Resumo do modelo

Embedder nomic_ai_nomic_embed_text_v2_moe__en
Nível de granularidade sentences
Parâmetros UMAP
n_neighbors 5
n_components 10
min_dist
Parâmetros HDBSCAN
min_cluster_size 20
min_samples 5

Tópicos por livro

Grammar

Rhetoric and dialectic

Mathematics, music, astronomy

Medicine

Laws and times

Books and ecclesiastical offices

God, angels, and saints

The Church and sects

Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships

Vocabulary

The human being and portents

Animals

The cosmos and its parts

The earth and its parts

Buildings and fields

Stones and metals

Rural matters

War and games

Ships, buildings, and clothing

Provisions and various implements

Tópicos

  • Número de tópicos: 151
  • # de outliers: 3443
  • % de outliers: 26.90684588934042

Nome: -1_hair_white_iron_middle

Quantidade de documentos: 3443

hair white iron middle little future earth away person flower fr kind head good number feet says gives world vessel praise point lead arms days judgment makes law type children sound heaven color brought species definition trumpet speech satires takes honey placed place produces nature certain rhetoric face use cold dialectic maxim common ornament words mat holds ppl according cause green battle aen regions leaves laws mind war lit solidus multiple say day bodies faith stone papyrus born way given black night fast cicero star species house ones morning second carried accent images nouns saw syllables elements trees far speaking strength

Documentos representativos

Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo L:

Copious (laetus, lit. "happy"), from amplitude (latitudo). 'Rich in lands' (locuples), as if the term were 'full of estate property' (locis plenus) and the owner of many properties, as Cicero teaches in the Second Book of his Republic (16): "And with a great production of sheep and cattle, because then their business was in livestock and the possession of places (locus), for which reason they were called wealthy (pecuniosus) and 'rich in lands' (locuples)."

Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo I:

Cimolia is white Cretan earth, named after the Italian island Cimea; one kind softens the precious colors of clothing and brightens cloth that has been darkened by sulfur, and another kind gives brightness to gemstones. 'Silver' Cretan earth (Creta argentaria, "silversmith's whiting"), actually white, is so named because it restores the luster of silver.

Livro: Provisions and various implements; capítulo II:

Finally, physicians and those who write about the physiology of the human body, especially Galen in his book titled W?pot? inquo, say that the bodies of children, youths, and men and women of mature age burn with an innate heat, and that for these ages foods that increase heat are noxious, and that to take whatever things are cold for eating conduces to good health.

Nome: 0_founded_river_ocean_south

Quantidade de documentos: 972

founded river ocean south north city west east sea province region italy asia africa island king borders libya built spain founded city europe lies egypt nation territory miles provinces located greece came mount armenia gaul red sea cadiz caspian mediterranean mauretania lake hercules germania situated kingdom sicily flood danube promontory straits egyptian judea islands stretches roman miles augustus black sea syria thebes caucasus capital thessaly regions rivers bounded sidon adriatic range cyclades macedonia indus mesopotamia rhodes hellespont extends cities alps caspian sea campania occupied settled persian flows persia medes scythians achaea bithynia stades son cilicia media gave nile egyptians mountains rhine ethiopia son jupiter gulf aegean

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Livro: The earth and its parts; capítulo III:

It lies in a third sector of the globe, bounded in the east by the rising sun, in the south by the Ocean, in the west by the Mediterranean, in the north by Lake Moeotis (i.e. the Sea of Azov) and the river Tanais (i.e. the Don).

Livro: The earth and its parts; capítulo IV:

The third of the globe that is called Europe (Europa) begins with the river Tanais (i.e. the Don), passing to the west along the northern Ocean as far as the border of Spain, and its eastern and southern parts rise from the Pontus (i.e. the Black Sea) and are bordered the whole way by the Mediterranean and end in the islands of Gades (i.e. Cadiz).

Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo I:

Achaea was built by Achaeus; Pelops, who ruled among the Argives, founded the city of Peloponnensis; Cecrops built Rhodes on the island of Rhodes; Carpathus built Cos; Aeos, son of Typhon, built Paphos; Angeus, son of Lycurgus, built Samos; Dardanus founded Dardania.

Nome: 1_greek word_greek term_named greek_greek called

Quantidade de documentos: 302

greek word greek term named greek greek called greeks 9sot send opav po6ct 9m 2ay greek decoction ots22tv patv cf ots22tv bibliotheca greek say greek means wild deposit codex 2mo mastruca takes greek seeing greeks called combine fistula greek latin plural corrupt word cf bile greek greeks procession supply bull pt virtue resembles human alica water pipes water oto2a birrus mina survived rains seeing greek fistula named people greek tibris spvca thesaurus ilia theca fear water acute illness agnoites called 2ay onager ots22tv send mptov po9at seeing topstv patv patv greeks greeks

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Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo I:

The hand with outstretched fingers is called palm (palma); when they are clenched, it is called fist (pugnus). 'Fist' is derived from 'handful' (pugillus), just as 'palm' is derived from the extended branches of the palm tree (palma).

Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo XVIII:

Thus 9sotç means "positing," and the term has combined a Greek with a Latin word, for the element 9?ç means "deposit" in Greek, and Latin supplies aurum ("gold"), so that the word thesaurus sounds like the combination 'gold deposit.'

Livro: War and games; capítulo IX:

A case (teca, i.e. theca), so named because it covers (tegere) whatever is held in it, with the letter c put for g. Others claim that theca is from a Greek word (cf. 9?m?, "chest"), because something is stored there - whence a storage place for books is called a bibliotheca.

Nome: 2_ignarus_impious_sine_formosus

Quantidade de documentos: 288

ignarus impious sine formosus wickedness evil goodlooking prefix antiphrasis habilis prefix exmeans ignorant ignarus exmeans fool forma ignorant senex irony comparative bad destitute ignoble ignobilis hatred odium ignobilis scelerosus formus savage knowing ignoble terror anus mean teter envy evil malus illicit indecent malice harms odium old woman valde opposite unjust worse wicked terrible malus shameless ineffable piety tone voice deceptive good evil fear good liable does know fearful feeble passions burdened blame bonus beautiful knows poor fari irony ironia ironia stolid stultus hyperbole indigent spoken way denounce slander unarmed intubus congeals beautiful formosus beastly carnal desire called hatred cf fari wicked person

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXVII:

Antiphrasis (antiphrasis) is a term to be understood from its opposite, as 'grove' (lucus) because it lacks light (lux, gen. lucis), due to the excessive shade of the forest; and 'ghosts' (manes, from old Latin mani, "benevolent ones"), that is, 'mild ones' - although they are actually pitiless - and 'moderate ones' - although they are terrifying and savage (immanes); and the Parcae and Eumenides (lit. in Greek "the gracious ones"), that is, the Furies, because they spare (parcere) and are gracious to no one.

Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo E:

However, 'lacking experience' (expers), one who is without 'practical knowledge' (peritia) and understanding. 'Decked out' (exornatus), "very ornate (ornatus)," for the prefix exmeans "very," as in 'noble' (excelsus), as if 'very lofty (celsus),' and 'excellent' (eximius), as if 'very prominent (eminens).'

Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo F:

Fearful (formidolosus), so called from formum ("warm thing"), that is, blood, because, when fleeing from the skin and the heart, the blood contracts - for fear congeals the blood, which when concentrated produces terror (formido), whence is the verse (Vergil, Aen. 3.30): And my chilled blood coagulates with terror (formido).

Nome: 3_genesis_lord_said genesis_hebrew

Quantidade de documentos: 278

genesis lord said genesis hebrew leah christ vulgate matthew savior peter gospel psalm jesus samuel anointed hath preaching form slave leah said god john priesthood proverbs thy father birth thou etymology petra thou art blessed christian cephas preaching gospel according form salvation jeremiah prophet gave birth church grace simon zion saying thee ointment paul slave deus ia abba god means rock petra barjonah leah gave come pass christus took form abel gabriel grace lord petrus apostle rendered omen future lord dominus issachar judas syriac nahum shall solomon spoke corinthians prayer son 15 pray dove dominus unto build evangelist saul wrote lord god lord said esau got israel written nations syrian david jerusalem spoken interpreted

Documentos representativos

Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo II:

First Matthew wrote his Gospel in Hebrew characters and words in Judea, taking as his starting point for spreading the gospel (evangelizare) the human birth of Christ, saying (1:1): "The book of the generation of Jesus Christ, the son of David, the son of Abraham" - meaning that Christ descended bodily from the seed of the patriarchs, as was foretold in the prophets through the Holy Spirit.

Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo II:

He wrote it to Bishop Theophilus, beginning with a priestly spirit, saying (1:5): "There was in the days of Herod, the king of Judea, a priest, Zechariah" - so that he might show that Christ after his birth in the flesh and his preaching of the Gospel was made a sacrificial victim for the salvation of the world.

Livro: God, angels, and saints; capítulo I:

For instance (Psalm 98:1 Vulgate), "He that sitteth on the cherubims" is said with reference to position; and (Psalm 103:6 Vulgate) "The deep like a garment is its clothing," referring to vesture; and (Psalm 101:28 Vulgate) "Thy years shall not fail," which pertains to time; and (Psalm 138:8 Vulgate) "If I ascend into heaven, thou art there," referring to place.

Nome: 4_linen_cloth_cloak_wear

Quantidade de documentos: 234

linen cloth cloak wear garment pilleum threads thighs mitra woven tunic clothing wool silk used wear pellis cloth named worn cap sexes pilus pallium covering decorated women wore hair pilus pila joints toga military femur femina scarlet segmentatus pellis word thighs femur worn men sleeves thread skin priestly men women shoulders heads gruel wrestling apron mortar pila linum men limus skin pellis embroidered mortar shins matrons ornaments sewn private parts vehicle border bound persians fastening persians wear manicae wear right matrons garment linen cloak public slaves licium clothe covering head pulmentum parts thighs limus apron cloaks bracelets plaustrum joints artus bobbin bobbin shuttle bandage polymitus scarlet cloth bombycinus shuttle pompaticum bombyx cloak pallium ornaments womens unclothed linostemus cilicium closefitting shoulder called hips headband worn women

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Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo I:

Hair (capilli) is so called as if it came from 'strands belonging to the head' (capitis pilus), made so as both to be an ornament, and to protect the head against the cold and defend it from the sun. 'Strands of hair' (pilus) are so called after the skin (pellis) from which they grow, just as the pestle (pilo, i.e. pilum) is so called froma mortar (pila), where pigment is ground.

Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo I:

The spine (spina, also meaning "thorn") is the backbone (iunctura dorsi, "linkage of the back"), so called because it has sharp spurs; its joints are called vertebrae (spondilium) on account of the part of the brain (i.e. the spinal cord) that is carried through them via a long duct to the other parts of the body.

Livro: Ships, buildings, and clothing; capítulo XXXIII:

The redimiculum is what we call an apron or a bracile, because it comes down from the nape and is divided on either side of the neck, passing under each armpit and tying around below from either side, in such a way that it pulls in the breadth of the garment as it clothes the body, drawing it together and arranging it by means of its fastening (cf.

Nome: 5_spirit_holy spirit_holy_trinity

Quantidade de documentos: 170

spirit holy spirit holy trinity father son son holy baptism invisible spirit god father god substance unity spiritus proceeds john divinity spirit proceeds called spirit says john finger god unction spirit called son incorporeal lord spirit spiritus spirit trinity proceeds father holiness beginning holy vs genesis 12 spirit vs consubstantial substance father son god spiritual unus called holy gods god things visible essence beginning god god nature sacrament mystery evangelist god called creation cleansed god father finger christ soul paraclete

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Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo XIX:

The sacramental 'laying onof hands' (manusimpositio) is done to bid the Holy Spirit come, invoked by means of a blessing, for at that time the Paraclete, after the bodies have been cleansed and blessed, willingly descends from the Father and as it were settles on the water of baptism, as if in recognition of its settling on its original seat - for it is read that in the beginning the Holy Spirit moved over the waters (Genesis 1.2).

Livro: God, angels, and saints; capítulo IV:

But for the Father and Son and Holy Spirit, because of their one and equal divinity, the name is observed to be not 'gods' but 'God,' as the Apostle says (I Corinthians 8:6): "Yet to us there is but one God," or as we hear from the divine voice (Mark 12:29, etc.), "Hear, O Israel: the Lord thy God is one God," namely inasmuch as he is both the Trinity and the one Lord God.

Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo IV:

For the font (fons) in springshrines is the place of the reborn, in which seven steps are made in the mystery of the Holy Spirit; there are three going down and three coming up: the seventh is the fourth step (i.e. the bottom of the waist-deep baptismal font), and that is like the Son of Man, the extinguisher of the furnace of fire, the sure place for the feet, the foundation of the water, in which the fullness of divinity dwells bodily.

Nome: 6_winds_salt_clouds_thunder

Quantidade de documentos: 164

winds salt clouds thunder wind cloud lightning storm storms air weather salt sal sal breeze bright rain times day spinning water water blows depths agitated seas waves cloudy agrigentian ears later salts bright thunder salty force wind whirlwind tabes thinned crackle water flowing vertigo storm sea asphalt turbulence blast disturbs overcast air air boat snow sea breezes suns rays bolts lightningbolt feel compressed frozen cure lightning bolts sink condensed appears waters sun heat earth flies dries emptiness light sun sanies corus peaks stream wind blows rivers aged sailing hollow ships source nimbus leap winged faster hail moisture sailors headlong fresh calm seeks fair coral glow rays higher forced rains creates loosened blowing

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Livro: The cosmos and its parts; capítulo VII:

For when it is stirred, it makes winds; when more vehemently agitated, it makes lightning and thunder; when compressed, clouds; when condensed, rain; when it has frozen clouds, snow; when denser clouds freeze with more turbulence, hail; when it expands, bright weather.

Livro: The cosmos and its parts; capítulo VIII:

Sometimes this shakes everything so violently that it seems to have split the sky, because, when a blast of very violent wind suddenly throws itself into clouds, with an increasingly powerful whirlwind seeking an exit, with a great crash it tears through the cloud, which it has hollowed out, and thus thunder is carried to the ears with a horrendous din.

Livro: The cosmos and its parts; capítulo XIV:

The reason why the sea has no increase in its size, even though it receives all the rivers and springs, is partly because its own huge size is not affected by the waters flowing in; then again, it is because the bitter water consumes the fresh water flowing in; or because the clouds themselves draw up and absorb a great deal of water; or because the winds carry away part of the sea, and the sun dries up part; finally, because it is percolated through certain hidden openings in the earth, and runs back again to the source of springs and fountains.

Nome: 7_bird_bird named_owl_pigs

Quantidade de documentos: 143

bird bird named owl pigs jackdaw fish swimming lupus crocodiles night nox ibis ant lion screech grus graculus bird arabia jackdaw graculus land animals screech owl ants phoenix crow nox stridor crocodile like bird wolf ant animal lynx bristles birds called beak bos named sound serra lion birds swine pard sus based similarity half like similarity land raven peacock pavo nox gen pavo noise make noctis named garrulity cabo hippopotamus caballus owl horned owl ulula fish called packhorse caballus pard pardus hoarseness serrated reptiles reptile small portion carnelian sardius sea animals lupus lit coryza pardus gen noctis corvus tigris called animal similar ciconia reptare sardius soft parts ford tiger lit wolf telum named ulula called reptiles pelican tiger tigris hare animals mouse tigris frog called animal crane duck whales weasel mustela mustela garrulity mottled takes sound like pard reptile

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Livro: Animals; capítulo VI:

5. Based on a similarity to land animals, such as 'frogs' (i.e. "frog-fish," and so for the rest) and 'calves' and 'lions' and 'blackbirds' and 'peacocks,' colored with various hues on the neck and back, and 'thrushes,' mottled with white, and other fish that took for themselves the names of land animals according to their appearance.

Livro: Animals; capítulo VI:

Pliny (Natural History 32.142) says there are 144 names for all the animals living in the waters, divided into these kinds: whales, snakes common to land and water, crabs, shellfish, lobsters, mussels, octopuses, sole, Spanish mackerel (lacertus), squid, and the like.

Livro: Animals; capítulo VII:

Many bird names are evidently constructed from the sound of their calls, such as the crane (grus), the crow (corvus), the swan (cygnus), the peacock (pavo), the kite (milvus), the screech owl (ulula), the cuckoo (cuculus), the jackdaw (graculus), et cetera.

Nome: 8_prae_money_praeda_booty praeda

Quantidade de documentos: 120

prae money praeda booty praeda public pecunia booty praetor taxes raider curator publicus quaestor money pecunia pecus preside agnomen praeesse livestock pecus magister petere accuser livestock disputants senses prae called praepetes publicanus publican publicanus praecordia prefects praepetes public publicus public money tribunus called praetexta false accuser praeses preside praeesse faenus public taxes clan proconsuls anew things present named money moneyed dispensator peculatus stipulator curatores peculium livestock prosecutor impostor called preside discloses detegere called peculium procus neglects things calumniator detegere cognomen tribunus tribunes tribunus tribuere scribere instigator executor pecuniosus exact plundering marriage called public offices governors publican persecutor agents discloses inheritance called business nomen offices nomen called municipal tribunes peculium neglects advance trials teacher heir consisted primus profit pro process chief owed ante medium grant

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Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo IV:

32. 'Publican' (publicanus) is the title for the farmers of the taxes of the public treasury, or of public (publicus) affairs, or for those who exact the public taxes, or for those who chase profits through the business of the world - hence their name.

Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo P:

223. 'False accuser' (praevaricator), an advocate in bad faith, one who either neglects things that will be harmful when he prosecutes, or neglects things that will be profitable when he defends, or presents the case ineptly or doubtfully, having been corrupted by bribes.

Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo XVIII:

Others, as mentioned above, named money after livestock, just as beasts of burden (iumentum) are named after 'helping' (iuvare), for among the ancients every inheritance was called peculium from the livestock (pecus) of which their entire property consisted.

Nome: 9_moon_sun_shadow_month

Quantidade de documentos: 118

moon sun shadow month night day months lunar year seasons sun earth winter course hibernal sunset declining autumn mature declining sunrise day night spring summer days estival new mature february shadow earth sun ascends day month ephemeris 354 fall interval orbit mature comes sun night sun december ascends eclipse daily january frost day sun september hours night day march hours long moon moon earth day solstices shortest sun begins kalends day moves power named februus neomenia quintilis hour day november work night februus februus pluto earths shadow happens moon spring summer trees fall turn universe course sun 384 days sunrise sunset sets brings lunar year

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Livro: Laws and times; capítulo XXXI:

Night occurs either because the sun is wearied from its long journey, and when it has passed over to the last stretch of the sky, grows weak and breathes its last fires as it dwindles away, or because the sun is driven under the earth by the same force by which it carries its light over the earth, so that the shadow of the earth makes night.

Livro: Laws and times; capítulo XXXV:

Thus spring is linked to the east (oriens), because at that time everything springs (oriri) from the earth; summer to the south, because that part is more flaming with heat; winter to the north, because it is numb with cold and continual frost; fall to the west, because it brings serious diseases, whence also at that time all the leaves of the trees fall.

Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo XVIII:

The neomenia we call kalends (i.e. the first day of the month), but this is the Hebrew usage, because their months (mensis) are computed according to the lunar course, and in Greek the moon is called µ?v?, hence neomenia, that is, the new moon.

Nome: 10_smaragdus_color_spots_black

Quantidade de documentos: 112

smaragdus color spots black white carchedonia soft white hard crystal purple yellow greenness white spots soft pale carved cloudy color pale pale color resistant carving piebald color red black spots hard soft purple white reddish stars lesser quality smaragdus scythian white black green golden scaly lychnis colors rubbed fragments agate yellowish bloodcolored carving petals rough beauty green color polishing golden color glows glitter somewhat sandarach red resistant reddish diamond approaches variegated kinds gem black white parchment mingled scythian long lines kinds violet kinds smaragdus longer learn kinds purple kinds poplar kinds occur kinds hellebore scattered black scent white rubbed stars incised engraved india center rubbed bloodcolored inside galactitis inside like inside shine intense region

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Livro: Animals; capítulo I:

These colors in particular should be noted: chestnut, golden, ruddy, myrtle-colored, fawn, pale yellow, bright gray, piebald, gray-white, shining-white, flat white, spotted, and black.

Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo VII:

No gem or plant possesses greater intensity than the smaragdus; it exceeds green plants and leaves and imbues the reflected air around it with greenness.

Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo XV:

As a substitute for that most precious stone, the smaragdus, some people dye glass with skill, andits false greenness deceives the eyes with a certain subtlety, to the point that there is no one who may test it and demonstrate that it is false.

Nome: 11_stars_constellations_star_astrology

Quantidade de documentos: 107

stars constellations star astrology eagle astronomy jupiter astrologers stella sagittarius astrum mathematicus sign taurus magi martial epigrams libra observations martial epigrams courses titans seasons good omen star named stars constellations comets christ appeared signs signum augury stars astrologers mathematicus bullock star clusters venus superstition heavens thales sun travels distances days named sidus stars called dog days mercury gaze invented signs motion stars augury said invented clusters superstitious called signs seven stars appeared secular jupiters pollux measured nativities bull egyptians skill expanses sky month lyre possessions castor aries craftsman signum omen draw harmful attempt living creatures season concerns travels dog celestial musical eagles observe lucifer swan discover chariot horses diomede hour nona horse added

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Livro: Mathematics, music, astronomy; capítulo XXVII:

It is natural as long as it investigates the courses of the sun and the moon, or the specific positions of the stars according to the seasons; but it is a superstitious belief that the astrologers (mathematicus) follow when they practice augury by the stars, or when they associate the twelve signs of the zodiac with specific parts of the soul or body, or when they attempt to predict the nativities and characters of people by the motion of the stars.

Livro: Mathematics, music, astronomy; capítulo LXXI:

But some people, enticed by the beauty and clarity of the constellations, have rushed headlong into error with respect to the stars, their minds blinded, so that they attempt to be able to foretell the results of things by means of harmful computations, which is called 'astrology' (mathesis).

Livro: Laws and times; capítulo XXXIX:

The first age has the creation of the world as its beginning, for on the first day God, with the name of 'light,' created the angels; on the second, with the name of the 'firmament,' the heavens; on the third, with the name of 'division,' the appearance of waters and the earth; on the fourth, the luminaries of the sky; on the fifth, the living creatures from the waters; on the sixth, the living creatures from the earth and the human being, whom he called Adam.

Nome: 12_vowels_consonants_vowel_syllable

Quantidade de documentos: 103

vowels consonants vowel syllable letters semivowels diphthong grammar syllables final vowel preceding word adjoining written diphthong parts speech words correctly letter occurring preferment consonants vowels considered consonants initial vowel diphthong ae sovereignty climax occurs parts occurring vowels o2tosv vowels semivowels vowel preceding vowel following semivowels mutes grammarians vowels written twice zeugma following word preceding speech sound sentences short long synthesis ae combining troia single syllable syllables called syllables short divided groups letters alphabet mutes speaking correctly lingua double phrase final consonant occurring long short adjoined letter initial horizontal alphabet written acute short clause esteem xerxes scribes paeon ars groups occurs differs raise mark long shorter sound geminated letters released singly logic does singly spoken slip away letters single learned letters like sickle leaves steps like fragor lengths sound lest slip law certain letter return long position slurring liberty kinds

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Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XIX:

In letters, their adjoining should be apt and proper, and thus care must be taken to ensure that the final vowel of the preceding word is not the same as the initial vowel of the following word, as feminae Aegyptiae ("of an Egyptian woman").

Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XXI:

4. Climax (climax) is an 'ascending series' (gradatio), when the second notion begins at the point where the first leaves off, and from here as if in steps (gradus) the order of speech is managed, as in the speech of Africanus: "From innocence arises esteem; from esteem, preferment; from preferment, sovereignty; from sovereignty, liberty."

Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo XIX:

In its entirety, moreover, the word is osianna, which we pronounce as osanna, with the middle vowel degraded and elided just as happens in poetic lines when we scan them, for the initial vowel of a following word excludes the final vowel of the preceding word.

Nome: 13_aqua_water_waters_level

Quantidade de documentos: 100

aqua water waters level fluvius water aqua aequor lake renes flumen named water aequalis pluvia mare fountain pool flowing sea mare nymphs urine wave liquid aestus streams fluvia tempestas gurges litus rising water named surface whirlpool gurges alluvial mixed currents fluvia aqua water lit level kidneys renes latex seasurface aequor lit flagrum water drawn plaga arid goddesses waters goddesses gathering waters level aequalis urere rain rains u6yp flow water aestas u6yp water whirlpool rivus urina urine urina waters called hydromancy nix pools

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Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo IX:

Hydromancers (hydromantius) are so called from water, for hydromancy is calling up the shades of demons by gazing into water, and watching their images or illusions, and hearing something from them, when they are said to consult the lower beings by use of blood.

Livro: The cosmos and its parts; capítulo X:

Snow (nix) is named from the cloud (nubes) whence it falls, while ice (glacies) is named from 'freezing' (gelu) and 'water' (aqua), as if the word were gelaquies, that is, 'frozen water' (gelata aqua).

Livro: The cosmos and its parts; capítulo XII:

Water (aqua) is so named because its surface is 'even' (aequalis), hence it is also called aequor (lit. "level surface," used metaphorically for the sea), because its height is even.

Nome: 14_marble_gold_translucent_stone

Quantidade de documentos: 95

marble gold translucent stone ypuo gold cf ypuo ypuo gems marble called parian marble gold aurum parian aurum precious stones gold called specularis stones chrysoprase precious gleam spots obsidian chrysoprasus glass people translucent like translucent stone conglomerated carystean transparent stone gleam aura carystean marble chrysoprase chrysoprasus make gems gold spots greenness colors kinds gems breastplate stone conglomerated gold leaf glass gemstone luster golden chrysocolla red spots exports gold cf 2c9o stone ungula pontica 2c9o similar gold greenness colors gem leek electrum gemstones gleams transparent aura metals varieties people make esteem lapis variegated named reason gen aeris pearls bronze excellent shines

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Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo XI:

This appeared to be unsuitable, because it soils easily and harms the readers' eyesight - as the more experienced of architects would not think of putting gilt ceiling panels in libraries, or any paving stones other than of Carystean marble, because the glitter of gold wearies the eyes, and the green of the Carystean marble refreshes them.

Livro: The earth and its parts; capítulo III:

It also yields ivory and precious stones: beryls, chrysoprase, and diamonds, carbuncles, white marble, and small and large pearls much coveted by women of the nobility.

Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo VII:

The reason for this stone's name is from its effect, for when it is thrown into a bronze basin it changes the rays of the sun with a blood-colored reflection (cf. ?2toç, "sun"; tpop?, "change"), but when out of the water it receives sunlight like a mirror, and reveals an eclipse of the sun by showing the advancing moon.

Nome: 15_old testament_ezra_books_testament

Quantidade de documentos: 94

old testament ezra books testament epistles book prophets books old twentytwo books twentytwo writings scrolls hebrew wrote scroll class sacred writings languages malachim hebrew greek apocrypha acts apostles language pherecydes judith torah esther law hebrews authors jeremiah apostles twentyfour alphabet old sacred syros fourteen epistles similar sound hebrew title language greek lamentations know hebrew jude language mother mother languages nugas nugae nun letters hebrews law prophets scrolls law maccabees pherecydes syros unmetered speech triflers epistles acts unmetered class contains book ezra book wisdom wrote epistles solomon translation library fourteen books law education tobit churches accept globe orbis classes literature translators ptolemy letters alphabet law torah acts scriptures isagoge greek latin luke moses evangelists reject canon dispersed drew apostolic kings fifth fourth letters hebrew language new testament second peter translated corresponding

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Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo I:

ytoç, "holy"; yp????tv, "write"), in which there are nine books: first Job; second the Psalter; third Masloth, which is the Proverbs of Solomon; fourth Coheleth, which is Ecclesiastes; fifth Sir hassirim, which is the Song of Songs; sixth Daniel; seventh Dibre haiamim, which means 'words of the days' (verba dierum), that is Paralipomenon (i.e. Chronicles); eighth Ezra; ninth Esther.

Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo I:

In the New Testament there are two classes: first the Gospel (evangelicus) class, which contains Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, and second the Apostolic (apostolicus) class which contains Paul in fourteen epistles, Peter in two, John in three, James and Jude in single epistles, the Acts of the Apostles and the Apocalypse (i.e. Revelation) of John.

Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo III:

After the Law (i.e. Torah) was burned by the Chaldeans, the scribe Ezra, inspired with the divine spirit, restored the library of the Old Testament when the Jews had returned to Jerusalem, and he corrected all the scrolls of the Law and Prophets, which had been corrupted by the gentiles, and he ordered the whole Old Testament into twenty-two books, so that there might be as many books in the Law (i.e. the Old Testament) as they had letters of the alphabet.

Nome: 16_fervidus_oar_anulus_ira

Quantidade de documentos: 92

fervidus oar anulus ira diminutive radix ring cubit auris forceps volare goads tongs forceps tongs ring anulus weeping flens forvus ballista kind barbers pistor forfex strike ferire flens clipping limbs like comes word opening mouth remus ballista ear auris diminutive term index primary term shearing baculus seize finger wrath castrare articulus caring weeping threatening fringes capere agitation iter crush primary anger ferire moving frangere anus artus inflames plural flying smells camp mouth root leads concerning teeth frendens teeth weeping ira inflames stone hang strength power index called index finger inflamed blood strength length stones greek inflames irate inflames gnashing inlaid silver heart moving heart quake hiatus opening hold forvus grip shore ground eyesalves root varro letter blacksmiths gustus gustus comes hotheaded hotheaded fervidus stomachs poultry house lares imitating lesser term imitating vile taratrum taratrum word taste gustus tears ira length say tectumque tectumque laremque

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Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo P:

Alarmed (pavidus) is one whom agitation of mind disturbs; such a one has a strong beating of the heart, a moving of the heart - for to quake (pavere) is to beat, whence also the term pavimentum (beaten floor; cf. pavire, "ram down").

Livro: Ships, buildings, and clothing; capítulo VII:

Tongs (forceps, plural forcipes), as if the word were ferricipes, because they seize (capere) and hold the whitehot iron (ferrum), or because we seize and hold something forvus with them, as if the word were forvicapes, for forvus means "hot" - whence also the word 'fiery' (fervidus).

Livro: Provisions and various implements; capítulo XIII:

The term forfex is treated in accordance with its etymology: if it is so called from 'thread' (filum), the letter f is used, as in tailors' scissors (forfex); if from 'hair' (pilus), the letter p, as in a barbers' tweezers (forpex); if from 'snatching out' (accipere), the letter c, as in blacksmiths' tongs (forceps), because they 'seize the hot thing' (formum capere).

Nome: 17_aen_vergil aen_vergil_says aen

Quantidade de documentos: 89

aen vergil aen vergil says aen vergil says aen vergil ecl concerning vergil aen 6412 aen term 6412 vergil 6412 yokes aen 4569 wrecked convulsus wrecked 4569 litora 4558 convulsus cf geo resolution rent endowed saffron mantle says circum flee concerning vergil ecl greedy vergil cf cruel scarcely seven satires 10153 saying aen says regard says offer says naevius romuluss father yokes fed fat fertile showers fickle thing figure features figure vergil flee cruel flee greedy scipio africanus romuluss auspices sea floor sea vergil fusion vowels fleece saffron flexible vergil floor pulled

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXVI:

2. Ennius, speaking of a certain shameless woman, says (Naevius, Comedies 52): Tossing from hand to hand in a ring of players like a ball, she gives herself and makes herself common.

Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXVII:

5; cited from Augustine, Christian Doctrine 3.7.11): You, father Neptune, whose white temples, wreathed with crashing brine, resound; to whom the great Ocean flows forth as your eternal beard, and in whose hair rivers wander.

Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo VI:

But this term forum means many things: the first kind of forum is the place in a city set aside for market trading; second, where a magistrate will give judgments; third, the one we spoke of above, which we have called the wine-press; fourth, the decks of ships, of which Vergil (Aen. 6.412

Nome: 18_years_40 years_40_20 years

Quantidade de documentos: 88

years 40 years 40 20 years 16 years 11 years 27 years 20 justinus valentinian abdon artaxerxes 40 29 years 23 years 17 years 15 years 13 years 27 artaxerxes 16 darius theodosius 29 17 11 elder 23 tiberius year 13 galerius years gallus years gideon 40 gordianus gordianus years governs seventeenth gratian galerius gad nathan diocletian 20 gratian years decius year years 4609 years 4598 years 4587 years 4555 years 4543 years 4488 years 4459 years 4427 diocletian years 3955 years 3915 jehoram years jehoiakim 11 jehoash 40 jehoash jair 22 ibzan years ibzan honorius 15 honorius hezekiah 29 years 4443 years 3958 julian years jovianus year jovianus jotham 16 josiah 32 years 4290 years 4265 years 4224 heraclius helius pertinax helius

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Livro: Laws and times; capítulo XXXIX:

Gad, Nathan, and Asaph prophesied.] 4204 Solomon, 40 years.

Livro: Laws and times; capítulo XXXIX:

4773 Artaxerxes, 40 years.

Livro: Laws and times; capítulo XXXIX:

4832 Artaxerxes, 40 years.

Nome: 19_pup_burning_rust_flame

Quantidade de documentos: 87

pup burning rust flame pup means fillets cf pup named burning slag urere mushrooms focus vitta forge fungus vincire iron instrument olla firewood lignum impetigo ebullire viva fillets vitta fireplace firebrand incendium burning incendium called pup urere ppl burning perurere fillet perurere hoeing arch firewood means flame cinis called burning burns flames burns urere lignum light lumen iron stubble fasten poppy farmers freezing heated lumen fires catch white lead contact pan hot kindled quicklime pyra gen 2oy hang fasten quicklime calcis galingale cyperum gathered stubble pyra customarily halfburnt hangs various pyramid garments induviae hair gather gather loose gypsum liquid halfburnt greek pyre pyra pyramidis figure pyrenaeus pyrenaeus named pyrenees pyrenaeus pyramidis

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Livro: Rural matters; capítulo II:

Hoeing is done after the planting, when farmers after unyoking the oxen split the large clods and break them apart with hoes, and it is called hoeing (occatio) as if it were 'blinding' (occaecatio), because it covers the seeds.

Livro: Provisions and various implements; capítulo X:

But Varro says they are called fireplaces (focus) because they nurture (fovere) the fire, for the fire is the flame itself, and whatever keeps a fire burning is called a fireplace, whether it be an altar or something else on which the fire is kept burning.

Livro: Provisions and various implements; capítulo XVI:

A 'cauterizing iron' (cauterium), as if the word were cauturium, because it burns (urere), and a forewarning and severe cautioning (cautio) is branded on the animal so that greed may be restrained when the owner is identified.

Nome: 20_sons_ishmael_descended_ham

Quantidade de documentos: 86

sons ishmael descended ham canaanites jebusites abraham tribes babylon isaac sprang judah canaan israel shem jews ishmaelites hagar tribes canaanites grandsons uz son ishmael abraham called tubal jebus son ham israelites japheth judea arose ammonites jews occupied abrahams brother gomer founded jebusites mash jebusites held afer samaria kept sons japheth given jews sons shem called afer agar hagar agar sabtah descendants abraham named descendants canaan descended sons cush begot cush joshua samaria city jerusalem bethel ham named aram 230 gentes jew raamah abrahams seba said founded adam conversion saracens babylonian jericho ammon jacob stock descend came population levites trumpet tuba occupied eber saba expelled kept people god chaldeans son david jerusalem alien simon tuba kingdoms tribe christians heathens japheth seven given embrace israel judah region judea hivah hivites

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Livro: God, angels, and saints; capítulo VI:

The name Zerubbabel is said to have been composed in Hebrew from three whole words: zo, "that," ro, "master," babel, properly "Babylonian"; and the name is compounded Zorobabel, "that master from Babylon," for he was born in Babylon, where he flourished as prince of the Jewish people.

Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo IV:

When the people of God came into Babylon, many of them abandoned their wives and took up with Babylonian women; but some were content with Israelite wives only, or they were born (genitus) from these, and when they returned from Babylon, they separated themselves from the population as a whole and claimed for themselves this boastful name.]

Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo IV:

who were transported to that place, when Israel was captive and led off to Babylon, coming to the land of the region of Samaria, kept the customs of the Israelites in part, which they had learned from a priest who had been brought back, and in part they kept the pagan custom that they had possessed in the land of their birth.

Nome: 21_numbers_compared_number_multiplied

Quantidade de documentos: 85

numbers compared number multiplied times example odd example compared plus parts exceeded compared contains april 10 units multiplied make plus times times compound mean 12 ides april high number contains times times plus parts example evenly exceeds 25 ides parts low contains divide number example xvi circular number number multiplied secondary compound number numbers xx occurs times equal numbers low number divided half half making perfect low high kalends simple cycle number number parts parts midpoint unequal perfect number midpoint make means multiplied number divide odd numbers odd number 12 units parts added number divided respect number noncompound add low 72 means numbers way numbers subdivided numbers simple number work number taken number square number exceeds mean exceeded example contained equitable begins turns exceeds low high numbers exceeded 12 exceeded high example times make 72 mean exceeds april xv april xx april xvi ii ides subdivided categories kalends april evenly odd discretus turns example times making times 25 times occurs discrete twice plus compared 10

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Livro: Mathematics, music, astronomy; capítulo VIII:

You add together a low and a high number, you divide them, and you find the mean; take, for example, the low and high numbers 6 and 12: when you join them, they make 18; you divide this at its midpoint, and you make 9, which is an arithmetic proportion, in that the mean exceeds the low number by as many units as the mean is exceeded by the high number.

Livro: Mathematics, music, astronomy; capítulo IX:

It is quite certain that numbers are 'without limit' (infinitus), since at whatever number you think the limit has been reached, that same number can be increased - not, I say, by the addition of only one, but however large it is, and however huge a number it contains, by reason and by the science of numbers it can be not only doubled, but even further multiplied.

Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo XVII:

The first cycle of nineteen: Of the moon B. C. ii Ides April xx C. vi Kalends April xvi E. xvi Kalends May xvii C. vi Ides April xx B. C. x Kalends April xv E. ii Ides April xvi C. ii Nones April xix E. viii Kalends May xx B. C. v Ides April xv When this cycle is complete one returns to the beginning.

Nome: 22_purple_dye_shellfish_saffron

Quantidade de documentos: 82

purple dye shellfish saffron pigment adulterated ostrum murex purple dye shell color resin gum purple color purpura chalk ferrugo pigments mussel vermilion musculus mixture purple shellfish purplefish purple purpura vermilion sandix best saffron blue pigment sandix soot oysters conceive blatteum pigment purple tears purple luteus purple pigment manufactured pigments mussel musculus liquid shell purplish mollusc color purple shellfish dye milt oysters silversmiths chalk milt red dark blue dyed shell cf dun usta red pigment shellfish sea colored named color bloom mullet silversmiths atramentum unmixed tears mixed red color liquid red earth frankincense heated variegated prepared oysters best manufactured resin fumes sharp rock resin frankincense sharp spines resin added inchlong unciarius resin gum resin retains sharp dangerous retains smoke revealed saffron leap net length crown length crumbled light color indispensable produced glue produce liquefies gives saffroncolored gives liquid river sea galactites ashy galactites rivermouths rivermouths ostium roughness called

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Livro: Animals; capítulo VI:

It is called by another name, conchilium (also meaning "a purple dye"), because when it is cut round with a blade, it sheds tears of a purple color, with which things are dyed purple.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo VIII:

People adulterate its sap with oil of the henna tree or honey mixed in, but it can be proved to be unmixed with honey if it coagulates with milk, and unmixed with oil if, when instilled or mixed in with water, it easily dissolves, and further if woolen clothing soiled with it is not stained.

Livro: Ships, buildings, and clothing; capítulo XVII:

Usta (i.e. a red pigment), which is especially indispensable, is produced with no trouble, for if you heat a clump of good flinty stone in the fire, and quench it with very sour vinegar, a sponge drenched in it produces a purple color.

Nome: 23_india_originates_ethiopia_originates india

Quantidade de documentos: 80

india originates ethiopia originates india ethiopia india egypt india produces achates black sea pontus pontic originates egypt libya troglodytes preferred variety occurs libya occurs places magnes britain india india called pontic agate achates pontus black troglodyte heavy pepper variety greenish agate arabia occurs island cliffs ebony spain italy troglodytes near nile produces preferred sicily cyprus psittacus comes produced river purer form pursuit music pulvis puteolanus india named puteolan produces elephants india italy produces ethiopia india germany india fiery india dracontites india deriving lead old india clinging quality syria italy positioned india lies islands atlantic islands corinth idaean dactyls islands people idaean icy cliffs italy aeolian iron plunged italy chrysites intensity perpetual indians approved produces occurs italy discovered indian ethiopian india thebaicus precious pepper india source india samnium produce camels produced nile psittacus

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Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo I:

8. 'Puteolan dust' (pulvis Puteolanus, i.e. "pozzolana") is collected in the hills near Puteoli in Italy and is positioned so as to restrain the sea and break the waves.

Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo IV:

The magnet (magnes) is a stone of India, named after its discoverer, for it was first found in India, clinging to the nails of his sandals and the point of his staff, when a certain Magnes was grazing his herds.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo IX:

Rhubarb (reubarbara), or reuponticum, takes these names because the former is gathered across the Danube on barbarian (barbaricus) soil, the latter is gathered around the Pontus (i.e. the Black Sea).

Nome: 24_silex_stone_melted_glass

Quantidade de documentos: 80

silex stone melted glass sulfur undamaged extinguishes burns stones set burns extinguished limestone heated retains extinguishes extinguished use essential siphons placed retains stones suitable aging water usually stones held usually extinguishes wood stones retains coldness concrete burns water hard stone oil usually unless joined stronger building stone better extinguished oil sparks lumps extinguish molded white stone ignites coldness ceilings dug usually gone charcoal unless foundations resistant overcome burned porous walls split creates lime essential tiles iron hot objects hard natron translucent stone tiburtine imprints ignites use stone useful stone water ignites inthe ignited easily humans accountant house burning stone sparks heated stone inside water inside set ground realized grow hot kindles use grows hard stone porous stone kind kind dug stone melted juice fermentation stone overpowered stones ancients stone rocky joined limestone stone fixed heats darkens

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Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo XVI:

Thus glass is heated by pieces of light dry wood, and when copper and natron are added with continuous firing so that the copper is melted, lumps of glass are produced.

Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo XVIII:

Captivated by the splendor of these objects, people picked up these lumps that had been held fast and saw in them the imprints molded from the ground, and from this realized that metals, when melted, could be made into any shape.

Livro: Ships, buildings, and clothing; capítulo VI:

Once extinguished it lasts so incorruptibly that the people who fix boundaries spread charcoals below the surface and place stones on top, so as to prove the boundary to a litigant however many generations later, and they recognize a stone fixed in this way to be a boundary.

Nome: 25_lord_azariah_obadiah_tough

Quantidade de documentos: 77

lord azariah obadiah tough forgetful grasps ahaziah grasps slave lord help lord blessed lord azariah help toughness ascension justified ahaziah uzziah slave preparation strong help consoler elijah righteous hezekiah strong herod hairy heman accepts heman helper nehemiah hidden elizabeth helped herod hidden thing help god impieties sacrileges obadiah sent infirmity strong mysteries god moses servant moabite daughterinlaw moabite ignorant things ignorance perversity husband children hunger onslaught hour recall obscure dreams hidden things obadiah 11 oath god nehemiah consoler nations obadiah nathanael gift nathanael nathan gave naomi interpret impieties obadiah slave hosts tenth habakkuk embraces grasps lord grasps hezekiah grasps god granted flows god zebedee god scatterer god oyup hebrew signifies haranguer people uzziah pekah opens pekah paul slave oyup strong oyup god obadiah god oath god nathanael god jehu person christ heaven translate hears lord headlong devouring haranguer contionator interpret consoled handsome azariah hand strong hananiah grace hananiah

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Livro: God, angels, and saints; capítulo VII:

Pharoah called him Zaphanath, which in Hebrew signifies "discoverer of hidden things," because he laid bare the obscure dreams and predicted the blight.

Livro: God, angels, and saints; capítulo VIII:

Obadiah, "slave of the Lord," for as Moses was servant of the Lord and the apostle Paul was the slave of Christ, so Obadiah, sent as the "ambassador to the nations" (Obadiah 1:1), comes and preaches what befits his prophetic ministry and servitudehence, "slave of the Lord."

Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo V:

yvota, "ignorance"), because to that perversity from which they arise they add this: that the divinity of Christ is ignorant of the things to come, which are written concerning the last day and hour - they do not recall the person of Christ speaking in Isaiah (cf. 63:4

Nome: 26_grows_rich_fertile_roots

Quantidade de documentos: 76

grows rich fertile roots dried land grows grows places produce rich argyre stony soil places grows abundance small plant struck lightning stony cultivated land soil spontaneously grow honey renowned cultivated garden sterile indian produce abundant foliage dregs crops seeds clinging places precious iii5 tiles iii5 hunger day human homes indian island honey dew hasterritories indian marshes indians pierce harvests annually harvest crops indias harsh soil happy blessed indias soil happiness peasants instead weeds hills spontaneously herbs common heat summer healthy climate insulae insulae signify healthful breeze headlands produces headlands harsh cultivated rich renowned richness richness pasture ridges hills rich metal rich jet rich fertile rich balsamtrees ripen does

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Livro: The earth and its parts; capítulo VI:

Indeed, well-suited by their nature, they produce fruit from very precious trees; the ridges of their hills are spontaneously covered with grapevines; instead of weeds, harvest crops and garden herbs are common there.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo VI:

When you have cast the seeds on the ground first the small plant springs up, and when it is tended it grows into a tree, and within a short time what you had seen as a small plant you gaze up to as a sapling.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo IX:

6. Crocomagma ('saffron dregs'; cf. magma, "dregs of an unguent") is made when aromatic fluids are pressed out from saffron (crocinus) ointment and the sediment is shaped into little cakes, and therefore it is so called.

Nome: 27_bird_tail_wild beasts_birds

Quantidade de documentos: 75

bird tail wild beasts birds quadruped wild animal easy transformation kinds birds oxs tail wraps small body loathsome bird wild animals mouth loathsome oxs beasts serpents produces wild asp lazy fly beasts onagers immediately poisonous transformation easy corpse dissolved hook walk predator domestic pretends dead penetrate wildernesses prey ancients principle tail produces animal paths elephants pass unharmed protruding crest funeral pile garrulous bird head beaten head wish helmed helps efforts fruit doomed fruit kills fruit saura fromthe crossmating herbs indian fruitful remote function dogs predator pups moves group humans grown old grows old guile food hair turned practices deceit pards nearer proverb bird plants instead pleasing food places associates pipes draws halfconsumed pile aromatic philomela transformed philomela people creep huge body houses nurses greatest kill great valor great onagers

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Livro: Animals; capítulo I:

The Indian bulls are tawny and they are as swift as a bird; their hair is turned backward; with their flexibility they turn their head around as they wish; by the hardness of their skin they repel every dart in their fierce wildness.

Livro: Animals; capítulo V:

This animal does not fly as the locust does, hurrying here and there and leaving half-consumed plants behind it; instead it remains on the fruit, which is doomed to die, and consumes everything with slow gliding and lazy bites.

Livro: Animals; capítulo VII:

This bird lives more than five hundred years, and when it sees that it has grown old it constructs a funeral pile for itself of aromatic twigs it has collected, and, turned to the rays of the sun, with a beating of its wings it deliberately kindles a fire for itself, and thus it rises again from its own ashes.

Nome: 28_light_lux_eyelids_light lux

Quantidade de documentos: 73

light lux eyelids light lux lumen vision darkness lucere dead night farum lamp eyes lucus means light grove lucus grove lighthouse lux gen lucis gives light hairs gen lucis lighting tower greeks rocks alexandria lighthouse farum entrances eyelids cilium tall tower eyebrows tricky baia light greek alexandria tricky minestrare pharos called darkness pupil sheds light glowworm cilium gift munus emanates membranes light darkness dusk sailors closed night called gives daybreak light called harbor oculus visus shallows late deceptive sailing lights lamps sheds protect sleep declension silence brightness tower goddess cover early gives latins common late hour lacks time lamp lantern lamp lichnium lamp lumen

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Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo I:

At the tips of the eyelids, where they touch each other when closed, the hairs growing in an orderly row stand out and serve to protect the eyes, so that they may not easily sustain injury from objects falling into the eye and be hurt, and so as to prevent contact with dust or with some coarser material; by blinking they also soften the impact of the air itself, and thus they cause vision to be precise and clear.

Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo II:

Its function was to show a light for ships sailing at night, in order to make known the channels and the entrance to the port, so that sailors would not be deceived in the darkness and run onto the rocks - for Alexandria has tricky access with deceptive shallows.

Livro: Provisions and various implements; capítulo X:

Its purpose is to shine a light for the nighttime sailing of ships in order to mark the shallows and the entrances to the harbor, so that sailors might not, misled by darkness, hit the rocks, for Alexandria has tricky entrances with deceptive shoals.

Nome: 29_verb_pronouns_quis_person verb

Quantidade de documentos: 73

verb pronouns quis person verb pronoun indefinite definite signified hesheit totus quot written conjunction mood relativus copyists paradigm nouns entirely latin id auctor entirely greek meaning similar lion regard painted zodiacal ppl relatus cotidie relational relativus diebus definire pronouns called quotidie daily quotidie zodiacal antiquarians iam verb form iste good latin quot diebus yell clamare idem tense clamare old things confuse terms ipse relatus conjunction entirely yell ought ought relational finitus consonant confuse nouns called terms primary est noun reads actual painted lion written define daily verbs say quum se oneself revert principal say peiuro ripened say centum say quadringentos makes word runner cursor said response ripened long mountain fount responsivus things responsivus response refero resemble grows reply responsivus reply removed latin

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo IX:

passus), as 'I am whipped' (verberor); neutral (neutralis) verbs, because they neither act nor undergo action, as 'Iam lying down' (iaceo), 'Iam sitting' (sedeo)- for if you add the letter r to these, they do not sound Latin.

Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXVII:

Thus while we say centum ("hundred") and trecentos ("three hundred"), after that we say quadringentos ("four hundred"), putting G for C. Similarly there is a kinship between C and Q, for we write huiusce ("of this") with C and cuiusque ("of each") with a Q. The preposition cum ("with") should be written with a C, but if it is a conjunction ("while"), then it should be written with a Q, for we say quum lego ("while I speak").

Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXVII:

Quod ("that") when it is a pronoun should be written with D, whena numeric term with T (i.e. quot, "as many"), because totidem ("just as many") is written with T. Quotidie ("daily") should be written with Q, not C (i.e. cotidie), since it is quot diebus ("on as many days").

Nome: 30_gignere ppl_gignere_gens_familia

Quantidade de documentos: 72

gignere ppl gignere gens familia matron materfamilias firstborn mother child fathers matrona begetting gignere gnatus natio loins femur maritus paterfamilias begetting household gentiles born natus generating puer ppl genitus children pater husband femur spurium spurius son tend materfamilias woman nation natio patratio patria called begetting generating gignere generatus genitor huius magistri household familia mater nati husband maritus nati nati mother onlyborn natus born matrona mother mother born matron matrona magistri ethnic birth genus born noble borne children huius enrolled fathers mater senators child puer father pater novus parere child born parents progenitor genius enrolled fathers pater loins mas genitus affection matrimony teachers spurius son born race freedman borne birth slaves ignoble married genus adjectives beds kinships called kinships labor puerpera just matron just fathers like fathers land patria liberto natus liberto lastborn liber teachers lastborn called

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Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo V:

In another manner, just as matron (matrona) is a name for the mother of a first child, that is, as though the term were the mater nati ("mother of one born"), so the 'materfamilias' is the woman who has borne several children - for a family (familia) comes into existence from two people.

Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo VII:

But 'husband' (maritus) without an additional term means a man who is married. 'Husband' comes from 'masculine' (mas, adjective) as if the word were mas (i.e. "male," noun), for the noun is the primary form, and it has masculus as a diminutive form; maritus is derived from this.

Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo VII:

There is a difference between a matron and a mother, and between a mother and a materfamilias; for a woman is called a 'matron' because she has entered in matrimony; a 'mother' because she has borne children; and 'materfamilias' because through certain procedures of law she has passed over into the household (familia) of her husband.

Nome: 31_conjunctions_conjunctions called_conjugal_coniungere

Quantidade de documentos: 71

conjunctions conjunctions called conjugal coniungere common communis communis conubium marriage conjunction partner covenants coniunctio partners joining preposition disjunctive disjoin convivium conjunctions named coniugium apud conjugal partners concors called covenants persons lets partner consors aut joined coniungere join married consors complex letters called juger yoke iugum feretrum share bier lets sed convent ad joined iugum sors sponsus conventus contract matrimony called people common witnesses meanings banquet assembled joins yoke shoe oath liberal use word clings sat written satelles satelles clings satis sed scroll council harmony lest having removed heart coniunctio

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo IV:

. Letters are either common or liberal. 'Common (communis) letters' are so called because many people employ them for common use, in order to write and to read. 'Liberal (liberalis) letters' are so called because only those who write books (liber), and who know how to speak and compose correctly, know them.

Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo VII:

However, conjugal partners are more truly so called from the initial pledge of their betrothal, even though conjugal relations are still unknown to them, as Mary is called the 'conjugal partner' of Joseph, but between them there neither was nor would be any commingling of the flesh.

Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo C:

Concordant (concors) is so called from 'joining of the heart' (coniunctio cordis), for as one who shares one's lot (sors) is called a 'partner' (consors), so one who is joined in heart (cor) is called concors.

Nome: 32_arcus_secare_touch_hunting

Quantidade de documentos: 70

arcus secare touch hunting bow bow arcus functus sequi pruning consists strict sense touch sectio cut secare sedere word tactus venabulum indutiae sedda cutting sectio strict artus artus cutting arrow sagitta arcus called sella precepts sica hissing sagitta dagger sitting sedere office sedere following sequi strict official swift rules actus inplastrum inplastrum emplastrum inside body indutiae called intercept oncomer striking sagax hunting wild huntingspears huntingspears venabulum iactare iactare kill iaculum javelin intercept ictus swift iftheywere having held heard ears hearing smell held functus inactive ones indutiae breaks iaculus cf positura marked post ante postera postera aetas posteritas posteritas term

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Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo XIX:

An office (officium) is so called from performing (efficere), as if it were efficium, with one letter in the word changed for the sake of euphony, or rather that each person should do those things that interfere (officere) with nobody but are of benefit to all.

Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo A:

An allectus (i.e. a public official), because such a one is publicly elected (electus). 'Driven from office' (abactus), because one is removed from 'from public employment' (ab actus).

Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo I:

Thus, what is to be seen is captured by the eyes, what is to be heard, by the ears; soft and hard things are judged by the sense of touch, flavor by the sense of taste, while smell is drawn in through the nostrils.

Nome: 33_calamus_caulis_vine_vitis

Quantidade de documentos: 70

calamus caulis vine vitis stalk plant reed stem growth white vine labrusca drop vine vitis reed calamus root vegetables cabbage canna wild vine stiria cabbage caulis frutex fraxinus fragum stalk caulis called stalk switches flagellum icicle spadix narcissus asparagus sentix p2o fruitful grow switches culmus tendrils reedpipe bryony plants birthwort flagellum fructus prickly fallow grows flatus fennel trees mountainous vines roots sap juice branches vegetable spado shoots speakers cinquefoil speakers color size teeth skin softer smell stem ivys softer whiter soldiers channel solidified greeks agaricum root larger white latin canna islands named willbe fruitful latin infused soil fallow labrusca margins labrusca wild labrusca leaves alba latin lacking fruit

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Livro: Rural matters; capítulo VII:

Hence Varro (i.e. Varro Atacinus, not Marcus Terentius Varro) says (fr. 20): The Indian reed does not grow into a great tree; its sap is squeezed from its supple roots, and no sweet honey can vie with its juice.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo IX:

*µp?2oç µs2atva (i.e. black bryony), that is 'black vine' (vitis nigra), is also called 'wild vine' (labrusca); its leaves are like ivy's, and it is larger than white vine in every respect, with similar berries that grow black as they ripen, whence it took its name.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo X:

The 'turnip cabbage' (napocaulis) has a name composed of the names of two vegetables, because while in taste it resembles the navew (napus), it grows up not as a root vegetable but as a stalk in the manner of cabbage (caulis).

Nome: 34_urbs_vicus_civitas_buildings

Quantidade de documentos: 69

urbs vicus civitas buildings towns oppidum city urbs harbor villages portus country villages hamlet incola resident harbor portus colonia dwellingplaces tilling community colere houses citizens civis civis walls town colonists citizens cities civitas permanently municipium town oppidum lanes ruins vicus called city civitas cultor incolere dwellingplaces city tenants neighborhoods term incola cultivation cultura boulevards hoarding colere ppl colonus sovereign hamlets fortresses free town fortresses hamlet vicus row houses towns oppidum residents resident alien fortresses country ops alien inhabitants cultura hamlets pagus ambulare fortified cities importunate farmer city country fields streets communities indigenous neighbors colony populace functions row coming cultivation free iswithout likewise silvicola life richer lie rows lesser obligation

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Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo IV:

There is this difference between a tenant and a 'resident alien' (advena): tenants are people who emigrate, and do not remain permanently, whereas we speak of resident aliens or immigrants (incola) as coming from abroad but settling permanently - hence the term incola, for those who are now inhabitants, from the word 'reside' (incolere).

Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo II:

Some have said the word 'town' (oppidum) is from the 'opposing' (oppositio) of its walls; others, from its hoarding of wealth (ops), due to which it is fortified; others, because the community of those living in it gives mutual support (ops) against an enemy.

Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo II:

. Further, cities (civitas) are called 'colonial towns' (colonia), or 'free towns' (municipium), or hamlets, fortresses, or country villages.

Nome: 35_letter_aspiration_letters_signs

Quantidade de documentos: 68

letter aspiration letters signs exception codes letter called sign theta alpha write writing greek words written ancients placed letter did letters letter time augustus signs nota letter latin letters greek cs honos letter alpha scribes letter added greek hebrew punic wars called superfluous nota letter aspiration apex predecessors critical placed letter missa aspirated tablets characters crest wax tablets breathing did exist macron added indicate emperors word latin wanted peak line vowel finds words mark reader augustus special shores associated sign cross latin correct latin ko let codesigns legitimus reason latin make latin ot2a legitimate legitimus legal signs latin vowels learned latin shouldbe letter expresses letter followed letter lambda shrewd people shouldbe hos letter line leaders punic letter makes latin time letter spear letter theta letter way letter writing letters derived letters foot letters known letters latin literally shape placed lying turns lyricist lyricist simonides macron apex macron letter letters pv6o letters say letters signifies letters use literally says

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo IV:

Salvius, the schoolmaster, first added the letter K to Latin, so as to make a distinction in sound between the two letters C and Q. This letter is called superfluous because, with the exception of the word 'Kalends,' it is considered unnecessary; we express all such sounds by means of C.

Livro: Grammar; capítulo IV:

The letter X did not exist in Latin until the time of Augustus, [and it was fitting for it to come into existence at that time, in which the name of Christ became known, which is written using the letter which makes the sign of the cross], but they used to write CS in its place, whence X is called a double letter, because it is used for CS, so that it takes its name from the composition of these same letters.

Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXI:

There are also other small marks (i.e. signes de renvoi) made in books for drawing attention to things that are explained at the edges of the pages, so that when the reader finds a sign of this type in the margin he may know that it is an explanation of the same word or line that he finds with a similar mark lying above it when he turns back to the text.

Nome: 36_measure_meters_meters named_ounces

Quantidade de documentos: 68

measure meters meters named ounces pound mensura metrum rod pensum metreta metiri time measure measure mensura measures mile weighing ounce pound libra thousand feet urn amphora measure body rod called measure liquids balancetongue topics written stpov roman rod measure called greek gamma plates amphora weights weight feet pondus scale feet meters pace gamma quadrans measuring rod inventors named feet feet roman trochaic thousand hours liquids pendere urn measure modus long short dactylic libra paces modus recte measuring roman pounds measure amphora measure accustomed means semiounce means pound measured metiri measure contains measure assumed measure wool measure urn measure corn measure crushed

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXIX:

Meters (metrum) are so called because they are bounded by the fixed measures (mensura) and intervals of feet, and they do not proceed beyond the designated dimension of time - for measure is called µstpov in Greek.

Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XXVI:

. 'Quantity' is the measure by which something is shown to be large or small, as 'long,' 'short.' 'Quality' expresses 'of what sort' (qualis) a person may be, as 'orator' or 'peasant,' 'black' or 'white.' 'Relation' is what is 'related' (referre, ppl.

Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo XXVI:

But strictly speaking a measure (mensura) is so named because with it fruits and grains are measured (metiri) - that is, by wet measures and dry ones, such as the modius (i.e. a Roman measure of corn), [the artaba (i.e. an Egyptian measure)], the urn, and the amphora.

Nome: 37_snake_snakes_poison_asp

Quantidade de documentos: 67

snake snakes poison asp turtles poisonous spine vermin bitten poisons type asp radishes asp called said snake poisonous tree ribs venom dipsas humans death land vermin yew snake snake bend seps anguis destroys crawl antidote scales spinal cord venomous kills spinal cord protect sleep drives belly blow consumes kills grinning kills venomous kind river kind spotted kinds snakes justice humans juice mixes left snakes latin whomever largest snakes land yspoo snake comes snake bend snake appears ribs like ribs forward reveals force respect coition resolved poison resists poison resists kinds lizards stained ones stepped observed steps pushing straight dragon strike naked strikes breaks strikes emits legs snake resist malicious means sleep medicines place mentioned writers

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Livro: Animals; capítulo IV:

The tracks left by snakes are such that, although they are seen to lack feet, they nevertheless crawl on their ribs with forward thrusts of their scales, which are spread evenly from the highest part of the neck to the lowest part of the belly.

Livro: Animals; capítulo IV:

Hence if a snake is crushed by some blow to any part of the body, from the belly to the head, it is unable to make its way, having been crippled, because wherever the blow strikes it breaks the spine, which activates the 'feet' of the ribs and the motion of the body.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo X:

Mixed with food it also resists poison, for radishes, nuts, lupines, citron, and celery are good against poison, but against poison taken afterwards, not against poison already ingested.

Nome: 38_fruit_malum_apples_matian

Quantidade de documentos: 67

fruit malum apples matian ficus apple peach fruits 2ov fig kind fruit mandrake hardfruited handmill round fruit fruit cf roundest fig ficus dates city cerasum chamomile cerasium cerasum cerasus cf 2ov caprificus flax pirus fruits called palmes gallnut quince dittany matian apples soften called fruit fruit called bennut nuts figs lucullus apples malum greek names nut mola ripe round mulberry persian tree named city tree called balsam fruitful hard derived greek plant grows planted tree plum named plums proper named plums male producing fruit honey basil pressed bennut horace speaks horn fig hidden spots herba lucernaris heat mallowplant head making potent strong pontic city pov fruits praecox apricot preserve medicinal pomelida similar pomelida hunger need hardfruited armenian hardfruited duracenus imported pomelida imported kind immaturus ripe immaturus imitates conic harsh persian pomegranate malum pinea filberts pinea pine nuts pilula pear pilula picus magpie pica bird persicus called likewise carica provinces cities like lettuces like citrontree

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Livro: Rural matters; capítulo VII:

The apple-tree (malum) is so called by the Greeks because its fruit is the roundest of all fruits (cf. µ?2ov, "apple, any fleshy tree-fruit," hence "round thing"); whence also those are true apples that are strikingly round.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo VII:

The quince (malum Cydonium) takes its name from a town on the island of Crete - in this regard, the Greeks would call Cydonia the mother of the Cretan cities - and from this fruit cydonitum (i.e. a preserve or medicinal ointment of quince) is made.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo VII:

The cherry (cerasus) is named from the city Cerasum in Pontus (i.e. the Black Sea), for when Lucullus destroyed the Pontic city Cerasum he imported this kind of fruit from there and named it cerasium from the city's name.

Nome: 39_immutable_eternal_antichrist_incorruptible

Quantidade de documentos: 66

immutable eternal antichrist incorruptible immortal called antichrist incorruptible immutable almighty aeternus mutable eternal immortal immortal incorruptible immutably truth christ undergoes tranquillity good things dominion mortal forever said god lives beginning end belief happen hath immortality happiness befalls happen way ppl undergoes happen bring hammerer lives provoke god pretend christ promised dared gazing face grow warm greek unconquerable great person prevaricator did great iniquity gospel truth happy virtue hostility hostile rational hostility overwhelmed holy transgressor human point holds just hold lord place dominion person accomplishes rational lack immortal immutable immarcescibilis uncorrupted good sure possess peace quietus untroubled potest doing quietus quiet unfading held abode heaven held heat born immarcescibilis said spoken said human gave promised fulfilling law forever sempiternus forever does force cf fiction wide feared things fatus truth room fiction reason mortal simpletons suppose simpletons signifies human fatum gods fate fatum faith antichrists faintness calm faintness face concerning exalts elevare eternal time sides manner sorrowful said good summe good mutable recedes eternal recedes reasoning god reason say readers interpret romans 1310 reserved truth

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Livro: God, angels, and saints; capítulo I:

Certain other names are also said for God substantively, as immortal, incorruptible, immutable, eternal.

Livro: God, angels, and saints; capítulo I:

And these four terms signify one thing, for one and the same thing is meant, whether God is called eternal or immortal or incorruptible or immutable.

Livro: God, angels, and saints; capítulo VIII:

Indeed, no other dared with such bold voice to provoke God to a debate about justice, as to why such great iniquity is involved in human affairs and in the affairs of this world.

Nome: 40_gourd_cucurbita_gourd cucurbita_curling iron

Quantidade de documentos: 65

gourd cucurbita gourd cucurbita curling iron cucumbers curlyhaired curling galbanum pin ionic salvia sagum coarse sage salvia salvia basket safe sospes round gourd resemblance called reins lorum reins lesser minor largus greater sage savage truculentus hiss thongfetters hair twisted major ionic make curly mantle gallic productus small purslane portulaca radish armoracia rafter rafter cantherium recalls scent red burrus honeyed milk fornicarius great fornicator fornicarius galbanum round hair waterbucket hama hama reins heated calefacere heats curls hiss goathair caprinus gouge gouge guvia gourd leaves gracilis gracilis bountiful guvia goathair reedlike guvia guva called guva

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Livro: Medicine; capítulo XI:

A 'cupping glass' (guva), which is called a 'gourd' (cucurbita) by Latin speakers for its resemblance to one, is also called ventosa (lit. "wind-like") from its hiss.

Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo C:

Curly-haired (calamistratus), from the 'curling iron' (calamister), that is, the iron pin made in the shape of a reed (calamus), on which hair is twisted to make it curly.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo X:

Cucumbers (cucumis, gen. cucumeris) are so called because they are sometimes bitter (amarus); they are thought to grow sweet if their seeds are steeped in honeyed milk.

Nome: 41_proportion_triple_shorts_fig

Quantidade de documentos: 64

proportion triple shorts fig breadth length breadth triple proportion constellations intervene intervene shorts place proportion triple figures occur occur constellations centum figures cubus sescuple cubes carpenters carpenters square breadth height solid figure occur equal epitrite solid figures proportion duple size magnitudo extreme proportion magnitudo proportion equal proportion extreme proportion present half fig present meters epitritus equal proportion rulers height figure follows plane figure place long duple proportion epitrite cube cubus plane constellation constellations length cube angle jugers straight feet triangular thickness square smaller plus meters exceeds extreme grammon plane larger contains height columns height example jugula cf hexagonals hexagonals occur larger plus latitude longitude height fig jugula jugers doubled jugers ancients grave line juger length joint shorts half proportion halfjuger halfjuger arapennis

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo XVII:

There are, therefore, ten feet with equal proportion, six with duple proportion, one with triple proportion, seven with sescuple proportion, and four with epitrite proportion.

Livro: Mathematics, music, astronomy; capítulo XI:

Geometry is divided into four parts: planes (planus), numeric size (magnitudo numerabilis), rational size (magnitudo rationalis), and solid figures (figura solida).

Livro: Mathematics, music, astronomy; capítulo XIII:

Again, according to another account, there are eight differentiae, namely, the constellation (signum), its parts (pars), its boundaries (finis), by the way it is assembled (conventus), by its retrograde or straight paths, its latitude, and its longitude.

Nome: 42_eggs_flock_serpents_male

Quantidade de documentos: 64

eggs flock serpents male wolf offspring nestlings female shepherds eggs formed migration male female season return cross sea colts male colts return migration harlots dogs say person chases concern honeycombs serpent loves mate return wolves conceived tigers feathers overcome prey scylla guard flee warmth pan testicles swallow enemies birds dove eager horrible plumage say pairs humans eager hung doorway hunger wantonness hide male hoarse crane holds staff house deceitful say ferocious saw wolf satisfy hunger seasidedwelling seahag seasidedwelling seahag sea situation sea migrate scylla pagan hold tied heat cross hope security seasidedwelling woman hear true health eating hawks undutiful hawks hawk type seen puts seeds like seed eggs hollow tree seduce security handed secluded life secluded seasons like incubate eggs incubate

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Livro: Animals; capítulo VII:

Some are simple, like the dove, and others clever, like the partridge; some allow themselves to be handled, like the falcon, while others are fearful, like the garamas; some enjoy the company of humans, like the swallow, while others prefer a secluded life in deserted places, like the turtledove; some feed only on the seeds they find, like the goose, while others eat meat and are eager for prey, like the kite; some are indigenous and always stay in the same location, like [

Livro: Animals; capítulo VII:

the sparrow], while others are migratory and return at certain seasons, like the stork and the swallow; some are gregarious, that is, they fly in a flock, like the starling and the quail, while others are loners, that is, they are solitary, on account of the strategies of hunting, like the eagle, the hawk, and others of this type.

Livro: Animals; capítulo VIII:

These animals, skilful at the task of creating honey, live in allocated dwellings; they construct their homes with indescribable skill; they make their honeycombs from various flowers; they build wax cells, and replenish their fortress with innumerable offspring; they have armies and kings; they wage battle; they flee smoke; they are annoyed by disturbance.

Nome: 43_philosophy_philosophy called_logic_treat

Quantidade de documentos: 63

philosophy philosophy called logic treat ethics speculative pharmaceutics treatment medicine practical philosopher branch philosophy moralis moral moralis moral disciplines surgery discipline philosophers isagoge rational rationalis morals rationalis rational branch ethicists abstract practical actualis human philosophy called logic philosophy divided second practical logica liberal disciplines topics medicine inspectivus speculative inspectivus sapientiae natural naturalis moral behavior treat nature parts speculative logic logica wisdom matters set forth divine things human divine actualis civil civilis civilis medication doctrinal naturalis regimen dogma divine 2yo responded physics art conduct reasoning reason ratio natural philosophers portico investigated disputation way life behavior defined logicians liberal natural wise ratio pythagoras opinion plato understanding logicus bring logic rational lead reader living logic logic rationale logic terms logic virtue

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Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XXIV:

2. Knowledge obtains when some thing is perceived by sure reasoning; opinion, however, when an unsure thing still lies concealed and is grasped by no solid reasoning - for instance whether the sun is as large as it seems to be or is larger than the whole earth, or whether the moon is spherical or concave, or whether the stars are stuck to the sky or are carried through the air in a free course, or of what size and what material the heavens themselves may be, whether they are at rest and immobile or are whirling at unbelievable speed, or how thick the earth is, or on what foundation it endures balanced and suspended.

Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XXIV:

There are three kinds of philosophy: one natural (naturalis), which in Greek is 'physics' (physica), in which one discusses the investigation of nature; a second moral (moralis), which is called 'ethics' (ethica) in Greek, in which moral behavior is treated; a third rational (rationalis), which is named with the Greek term 'logic' (logica), in which there is disputation concerning how in the causes of things and in moral behavior the truth itself may be investigated.

Livro: Medicine; capítulo IX:

The treatment of diseases falls into three types: pharmaceutics (pharmacia), which Latin speakers call medication (medicamen); surgery (chirurgia), which Latin speakers call 'work of the hands' (manuum operatio) - for 'hand' is called y?(c)p by the Greeks (cf. also spyov, "work"); and regimen (diaeta), which Latin speakers call rule (regula), that is, the careful observance of a regulated way of life.

Nome: 44_vis_man vir_vir_force vis

Quantidade de documentos: 61

vis man vir vir force vis woman strength virtus bride man mulier vigor virtus force betrothed woman mulier brides newlyweds eve life vita vita male man sponsus nubere prophesies called brides nupta veil faces pledging eve called power vis unxior life calamity ceremony ppl man word unxior sepelire called woman betrothed man calamity vis strength nympha vira nupta named account obnubere clouds nubes veil husband prophesies servant heroic maiden wives woe sponsus husbands vates nubes strength maiden vi wedding activities likea man lust drive lying incumbere violentus brings vim vi vigor vis vigor virgin vigor vigor vigor greenness rod controls rituals people resist lust resides greater remains reliquiae reliquiae interred reliquiae refers lucan scripture eve vigor holds uxor called manifold means mans task manupa manupa named mappa mappa belong marital status refers duty marry men male slave male vigor male vir marrying marrying nubere masculine worm meaning water means priest marriage husband man 3a man contact

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Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo VII:

Wives (uxor) are so called as though the word were unxior, for there was an ancient custom that, as soon as newlyweds would come to their husbands' threshold, before they entered they would decorate the door posts with woolen fillets and anoint (unguere, perfect unxi) them with oil.

Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo II:

She who is nowadays called a woman (femina) in ancient times was called vira; just as 'female slave' (serva) was derived from 'male slave' (servus) and 'female servant' (famula) from 'male servant' (famulus), so also woman (vira) from man (vir).

Livro: Animals; capítulo I:

The wether (vervex) is either named from 'force' (vis, gen. viris), because it is stronger than the other sheep, or because it is male (vir), that is, masculine; or because it has a worm (vermis) in its head - irritated by the itching of these worms they butt against each other and strike with great force when they fight.

Nome: 45_breasts_intestines_nourishment_mamilla

Quantidade de documentos: 60

breasts intestines nourishment mamilla gut milk cervix food viscera intestine belly interior chest navel umbilicus nape cervix breasts mamilla umbilicus blind gut svtpov penetralia nipples joined called nourished alere throbbing called mouth ribs costa nape costa nursing separation stomach brain bladder alere torso elbow neck heart mouth os nourished mouth transformation navel blood sinews heart cor ribs infants head caput liver breast female circles cor intestines cf lenis intestines intestines greeks inbetween imagine extreme intestine opening intestine longao

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Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo I:

The protruding, fleshy parts of the chest are called the breasts (mamilla), and between them the bony part is the pectus, and what is to its right and left are the ribs (costa).

Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo I:

It becomes what it is through a transformation of blood, for after birth, if any blood is not consumed as nourishment in the womb, it flows along a natural passageway to the breasts and, whitened due to their special property, it takes on the quality of milk.

Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo I:

The intestines (intestina; cf. intestinus, "inward") are so called because they are confined in the interior (interior) part of the body; they are arranged in long coils like circles, so that they may digest the food they take in little by little, and not be obstructed by added food.

Nome: 46_easter_sabbath_easter day_celebrated

Quantidade de documentos: 59

easter sabbath easter day celebrated day sunday feast resurrection lords weekday pasch celebrate called day lords day resurrection lord celebration fourteenth paschal jews feast day rested twentyfirst day day moon month month day moon day week inclusively lords pentecost hanged cross day lord feast celebrated paschal season fall sunday april fifteenth dominicus requies march april moon fall tabernacles celebration easter easter feast day hebrews god rested sunday called feria fifteenth day celebrated day weekday called scenopegia fourteenth twentyfirst passover moon new moon named day hanged day new vigil passed fulfilled inclusively fourteenth day fifteenth counting inclusively tomb ceased solemn week cross days observed year church day called counting hebrews observance april commanded die pagans jews grew jews memory jews sabbath jews specifically john 1932 legislating legislating seek resurrected come reason hebrew human business reason nights reasons ought receive grace received life receiving grace

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Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo XVII:

The holy Fathers prohibited this celebration at the Nicene synod, legislating that one should seek out not only the paschal moon and month, but also should observe the day of the Lord's resurrection; and because of this they extended the paschal season from the fourteenth day of the moon to the twenty-first day, so that Sunday would not be passed over.

Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo XVII:

Indeed, that Easter Day is celebrated on a day of the third week - that is on a day that falls from the fourteenth to the twentyfirst - signifies that in the whole time of the world, which is accomplished in seven periods of days, this holy event has now opened up the third age.

Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo XVII:

The Latin Church locates the moon of the first month (i.e. of the Roman calendar's year) from March 5 through April 3, and if the fifteenth day of the new moon should fall on a Sunday, Easter Day is moved forward to the next Sunday.

Nome: 47_rooftiles_sling_tolus_bricks

Quantidade de documentos: 58

rooftiles sling tolus bricks tegere boards latus tegulae imbrex wooden forms rooftiles tegulae ampulla bricks later called tolus culmen laterculus cover tegere shinbones called rounded rounded curved tiles straw boards tabula storeroom rain imber pedestals vaults bubble bulla coclea torquere calculus pantry fundamentum foundation fundamentum inflated foundation calcare tabula tall fundus imber fundere carved roofs spherical shaped towers stones structures facing like half like mulberry sun deflecting speakers lofty smoothing radere large bubble fundere casting

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Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo VI:

2. 'Penitentiary workhouses' (ergastulum) are also named from the same Greek word; there offenders are assigned to do some kind of work, of the kind that gladiators would usually be assigned, and banished people, who cut marble but are still bound in custody by chains.

Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo VIII:

Architraves (epistolium, i.e. epistylium) are the beams placed above the capitals of columns, and the word is Greek, [that is, 'placed above.'] Roof-tiles (tegulae), because they cover (tegere) buildings; and 'curved roof-tiles' (imbrex), because they fend off the rain (imber).

Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo XII:

A shed (tugurium) is a little house that vineyard-keepers make for themselves as a covering (tegimen), as if the word were tegurium, either for avoiding the heat of the sun and deflecting its rays, or so that from there the keeper may drive away either the people or the animals that would lie in wait for the immature fruit.

Nome: 48_m2ov_greeks wood_cluster_bitterness amaritudo

Quantidade de documentos: 58

m2ov greeks wood cluster bitterness amaritudo calathus amaritudo cedrus wood bitterness m2a reeds canna m2a m2ov wood m2a called v9pa sicula flagon v9pa botryo lagoena 6pu hemp cedar cedrus flower spikenard lightningbolt boxwood v9o called greeks greek cf greeks cf cedar silva greek etymology herb 2ov charcoal herb called canna wicker carbuncle latin speakers box vegetable belt shekel sicel shittah shittah tree grinding terendo sap excellent sharply burning sharply shapes incense shape bitter section 46 scent cavities incorrectly carob incense ingredients

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Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo XXV:

18. 'Shekel' (sicel), which has been corrupted to siclus in Latin, is a Hebrew term, and among the Hebrews it has the weight of an ounce, but for Greek and Latin speakers it is one quarter of an ounce, and half a stater, weighing two drachmas.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo VIII:

This last prefix lends its meaning because when it is struck with iron claws the bark of the wood exudes a sap of excellent scent through its cavities - for in Greek a cavity is called òp?.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo IX:

Celtic spikenard takes its name from a territory in Gaul, yet it grows more abundantly in the Ligurian Alps as well as in Syria; it is a small bush whose roots are gathered into handfuls with cords.

Nome: 49_arithmetic_instruments_geometry_music

Quantidade de documentos: 57

arithmetic instruments geometry music cithara harmony modulation symphonia harmonicus rhythmicus rhythmic rhythmicus geometry music symphony univocal harmonic arithmetic geometry astronomy rhythmic division strings division organicus division music harmonic harmonicus diesis types instruments dissonant music astronomy music geometry organicus sounds agreement instrumentum sounds instrument musical musical instruments music way second division music called seek means downward musicians modulation voice plucking dimensions perfection shapes universe discipline voice numbers pipes blowing brought forth psaltery song sound agreement later plato sound material sound hardness lead modulation lyres barbitons make construere sound fully means seek sort shape song second song said

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Livro: Mathematics, music, astronomy; capítulo XX:

The second division is organicus, and it is produced by those instruments that, when they are filled with the breath that is blown into them, are animated with the sound of a voice, like trumpets, reed pipes, pipes, organs, pandoria, and instruments similar to these.

Livro: Mathematics, music, astronomy; capítulo XXI:

Different types of cithara belong to this division, and also drums, cymbals, rattles, and bronze and silver vessels, and others that when struck produce a sweet ringing sound from the hardness of their metal, as well as other instruments of this sort.

Livro: Mathematics, music, astronomy; capítulo XXI:

It has a characteristic shared with the foreign cithara, being in the shape of the letter delta; but there is this difference between the psaltery and the cithara, that the psaltery has the hollowed wooden box from which the sound resonates on its top side, so that the strings are struck from underneath and resonate from above, but the cithara has its wooden sound-box on the bottom.

Nome: 50_bronze_cadmia_metals_furnaces

Quantidade de documentos: 56

bronze cadmia metals furnaces silver mines bronze lead vinegar verdigris ore gold metals bronze metals mixed distilled silver mines bronze poured lead gold malleable bronze bronze great oxide molds malleable poured pyrites corinthian bronze silver bronze bloom metal copper forming quicksilver drops veins gold silver vein tin pebbles smeared corinthian originates lead great deal ivory rest just hand iron things iron smeared gold added gold blood gold bronze iron capital inside transparent indigo veins india bronze liquefy furnaces just ore lozenges ppl bronze liquid silver milkwhite necks leaf fiery lead trade lead hairline salt veins gives imitation like haematite silver smelted silver slave silver result

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Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo XVIII:

The idea of forming metals in molds came about in this way, when by some chance a forest fire scorched the earth, which poured out streams of melted ore in some form.

Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo XX:

Bronze 'bloom' is made or originates in the casting process, when bronze is remelted and reliquefied, and cold water is poured on top, for the 'bloom' is produced from a sudden condensation, as from spittle.

Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo XX:

Bronze also generates verdigris: when shreds of sheet bronze are placed over a vessel of very sharp vinegar so that they start dripping, what falls from this into the vinegar is pulverized and passed through a sieve.

Nome: 51_ship_mast_sail_rope

Quantidade de documentos: 55

ship mast sail rope rafts prow stern nauta yardarm ships navis acation ship navis ends yardarm sail called ratis assignment carabus siparum sail raised ship shore rafts ratis handles boat ropes rowers ship named pulled nets dolo fastened vessel shore foot pes sails current raised coral post beams shaped like like kidney line lead lintris lintris carabus maintain ship lit bystanders lowest corner sailor lit delay loppings ship loppings lit forus rostratus lit horns long rope letter ropes mavors used maststep master ship mast towrope mast supported mast stands mast shaped marshes carabus mars correct maritime dangers malus shape malum circled malleolus revolution light vessel make racket ropes stretched ropes ship ropes pulled rope yardarm rope used rope ships rope ship rowers grapple rowed lembus rowed rough timber rostratus ships makes wagons kind boat kidney bean kidney just shipbuilder just mavors lembus short joined tightly joined beaked iron wooden

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Livro: Ships, buildings, and clothing; capítulo I:

Some people maintain that a ship (navis) is so named because it needs a vigorous (navus) guide, that is, experienced, wise, and energetic - someone who knows how to control and take charge in the face of maritime dangers and accidents.

Livro: Ships, buildings, and clothing; capítulo II:

It is called a mast (malus) because it has the shape of an apple (malum) at the top, or because it is circled by certain wooden handles (malleolus), as it were, by whose revolution the sail is raised more easily.

Livro: Ships, buildings, and clothing; capítulo XIX:

'Wagon-maker' (carpentarius) is a specialized term, for he only makes wagons (carpentum), just as a shipbuilder (navicularius) is a builder and constructer of ships (navis) only.

Nome: 52_horses_chariots_horsemen_foot soldiers

Quantidade de documentos: 55

horses chariots horsemen foot soldiers horse quadriga squadron ride fourhorse yoke ericthonius ass chariot yoked fourhorse chariots green earth bigener cavalrymen turma earth blue squadron turma gouges aurire beats ferire life span maroon soldiers biga cavalry centaurs wellbred triga horses equus bright gray team species called seiuga beats equestrian mounted ppo horse gouges charioteer aurire ppo cf ppo equus different species mule generals wheels span rota ferire gray combined mars young men foot suited horses ancients horses word horsemen tribe horsemen thessaly harass horsevaulters horsevaulters desultor huge cost human ass happy sallust humans combined habilis controllable habere hold horses burst horses called horses connect roman horsemen horses feet horses foot rivers set horses games horses gouges riverbank art riverbank invented quadriga iugum quadriga habena called horses people horses men horses long riding originating horses humans horses principles horses shorter horse horses horse colored horse bands horse popularly hold restrain horse say horses began

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Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo III:

Thus armed young men selected for their agility would ride seated behind mounted soldiers, and as soon as they encountered the enemy they would leap from the horses and now as foot soldiers would persistently harass the enemy while the mounted men who brought them would attack on the other side.

Livro: Animals; capítulo I:

Among the animals those born of differing species are called hybrids (bigener), such as the mule from a mare and an ass, the hinny (burdo) froma stallion and a jenny, the hybrida from wild boars and domestic sows, the tityrus from a ewe and a he-goat, and the musmo from a she-goat and a ram.

Livro: War and games; capítulo XXXVI:

3. Furthermore, they say that chariots race on wheels (rota) either because the world whirls by with the speed of its circle, or because of the sun, which wheels (rotare) in a circular orbit, as Ennius says (Annals 558): Thence the shining wheel (rota) cleared the sky with its rays.

Nome: 53_pagans_gods_saturn_spindle

Quantidade de documentos: 54

pagans gods saturn spindle rites circus spinner funeral rites present drawn cults fingers spinner drawn fingers circus games called gods epithalamium crimson penates names gods shrine said brought distaff districts superstitions funeral associated groves devoted sacred rites origins consecrated mercury sacred pagan fingers worship pan jupiter belief affected interpret worshipped interpret names images stars invented kind idols groves involved origins isis egypt iuba moors interpret regard imagine fates religion plato having seen reported saturn rites funus

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Livro: Laws and times; capítulo XXX:

Hence the pagans took the names of the days from these seven stars because they thought that they were affected by these stars in some matters, saying that they received their spirit from the sun, their body from the moon, their intelligence and speech from Mercury, their pleasure from Venus, their blood from Mars, their disposition from Jupiter, and their bodily humors from Saturn.

Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo IX:

Prudentius also spoke thus about Mercury (Against the Oration of Symmachus 1.90): It is told that he recalled perished souls to the light by the power of a wand that he held, but condemned others to death, and a little later he adds, For with a magic murmur you know how to summon faint shapes and enchant sepulchral ashes.

Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo XI:

Pagans imagine that there are three Fates - with the distaff, with the spindle, and with fingers spinning a thread from the wool - on account of the three tenses: the past, which is already spun and wound onto the spindle; the present, which is drawn between the fingers of the spinner; and the future, in the wool which is twisted onto the distaff, and which is yet to be drawn through the fingers of the spinner to the spindle, just as the present is yet to be drawn over to the past.

Nome: 54_lungs_choking_2yov_accompanied

Quantidade de documentos: 53

lungs choking 2yov accompanied edere chaff eating faba eating edere frumen fava pain throat lungs accompanied wretchedness accompanied severe p2yv peripleumonia lung meals epulae apoplexy say chaff fresa pulmo furfur pvua phleumon grain crops severe pain called eaten spelt eats ayv sudden grain effusion bean faba epulae fava bean haedus favonius baths spelt far sad fovere meals eat bloody continual ayv eat stroke ivy causing sorrow severe spiritus fever bean derived greek pores fugus fucus fumarole spiraculum pleurisy pleurisis pleurisy pleurisis sharp furfur called furfur husk furfurio greek stay furnus furnus term furthermore sacrifices gabata gabata kind grain fert grain pagans grain say grains grana propinare propinare drink furfurio cf produced word ppl fava ppl 175 pp2t spasm pp2t porus body porus pores porus gave uvedula heart pvua hail grando

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Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo I:

124. 'Lung' (pulmo) is a word derived from Greek, for the Greeks call the lung p2?áµYv, because it is a fan (flabellum) for the heart, in which the pv?uµa, that is, the breath, resides, through which the lungs are both put in motion and kept in motion - from this also the lungs are so named.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo III:

It was formerly called ador from 'eating' (edere), because it was what people first used, or because in a sacrifice bread of that kind was offered 'at altars' (ad aras) - whence furthermore sacrifices are called adorea (i.e. an honorary gift of grain).

Livro: Provisions and various implements; capítulo II:

5. 'Sumptuous meals' (epulae) are so called from the opulence (opulentia) of things. 'Ordinary meals' (epulae simplices) are divided into two necessary elements, bread and wine, and two categories beyond these, namely, what people seek out for eating from the land and from the sea.

Nome: 55_sword_materia_framea_weapon

Quantidade de documentos: 52

sword materia framea weapon edge facere ether blade amp cutting edge amphimacrus material materia u2 swallowtailed sword called matter materia materia meaning blade iron fish scales machaera squama sheaths sharpness acumen called material iron eroding highway tribrach bacchius timber acumen spatha acies mother mater chalybs ferrum wood gladius general term verdigris short craftsman sharpness telum mater hilt sharpened edges hilt capulus highway robbery holds sword sharp 3a sewn suere ignorant masses sescuple division image image short arrows shape thing knapsack kind vergil just goldsmith linked manner limbs tympanum likeness fish like swallows joined wood jc sides jc items wood italians engage iron sword iron sharpness iron ferreus highway robbers serrula lit serrula semispathium sword semispathium seeing swifter seeds crops section amphibrach industrial materials industrial incus tool implement swordmaybecalleda imago attempt ships sinks sheaths stalk sheaths knife iron facere space time solidity firmitas soft baked small sword small saw skin hide sitarcia knapsack gladius sword

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXVII:

"mÛv, "image") is an image (imago), when we attempt to explain the shape of a thing from a similar kind as (Vergil, Aen. 4.558): Similar to Mercury in all respects: in voice and color and blonde hair and graceful youthful limbs.

Livro: War and games; capítulo VI:

A semispathium is a sword named for its length of half a spatha and not, as the ignorant masses say, from 'without a space of time' (sine spatio), seeing that it is swifter than an arrow.

Livro: Ships, buildings, and clothing; capítulo I:

The general term 'craftsman' (artifex) is so given because he practices (facere) an art (ars, gen. artis), just as a goldsmith (aurifex) is someone who works (facere) gold (aurum), for the ancients used to say faxere instead of facere.

Nome: 56_sacraments_temples_sanctus_sacrament

Quantidade de documentos: 52

sacraments temples sanctus sacrament sacramentum holy sanctus sacrificial satyrs sanctum sacrum sacrifice high priests called sacred sanguis sacrificial fertum sacred spine offered sacrifice called sacraments festal body blood sanctus called donarium sacrarium offertory offer temples satirists temple sacred offered oblation sancire satyrus shrines bread chalice springshrines satyr fauns fountains washing victims chalice offerings offer altar consecrated holy spine lots purified blood sanguis sanguis affliction promise pagans indicted priest mass called indicted incitement lasciviousness incitement ina holy large places

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Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo XIX:

These things are called sacraments (sacramentum) for this reason, that under the covering of corporeal things the divine virtue very secretly brings about the saving power of those same sacraments - whence from their secret (secretus) or holy (sacer) power they are called sacraments.

Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo VII:

Satirists (saturicus) are so called either because they are filled with all eloquence, or from fullness (saturitas) and abundance - for they speak about many things at the same time - or from the platter (i.e. satura) with various kinds of fruit and produce that people used to offer at the temples of the pagans, or the name is taken from 'satyr plays' (satyrus), which contain things that are said in drunkenness, and go unpunished.

Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo V:

The sacrarium is properly the place in a temple where holy things (sacrum) are put away; similarly the 'temple treasurechamber' (donarium), where offerings are gathered; similarly the 'rows of seating' (lectisternium) where people are accustomed to sit.

Nome: 57_circus_wheel_currus_wheels

Quantidade de documentos: 52

circus wheel currus wheels rota waterwheel chariot currus tpoy turningposts chariot games circum circulus circum turningposts circling circuitus horses circenses circenses games kind competition reda circus comprises tpoy greek called tpoy wheels wheel circumflexus rota called seen wheels swords circle circle circulus circuitus like wheel horses horses ruere curule vehicles called going competition wheel called chairs choir carriages turning comprises charioteer game games called corona circumflex chorus vehicle wagon horses group ball group dancers gutta glutinous gymnastic circus ruere round ruere rush run circenses run circum runs vadere rush ppl greek tpoy rut rut orbita ruta ruere says games scales squamis scoop waterwheel seeing intestines glutinosus fallen glutinous glutinosus god founded going circle rushes ruere ilios means image circling immediately makes

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Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo II:

The Romans suppose that the Circus (Circus) was named for the circling (circuitus) of horses, because there horses run around (circum) the turning-posts.

Livro: War and games; capítulo XXVII:

The circus (circensis) games are so called either from 'going in a circle' (circumire), or because, where the turning-posts are now, formerly swords were set up which the chariots would go around - and hence they were called circenses games after the 'swords around' (ensis + circa) which they would run.

Livro: Ships, buildings, and clothing; capítulo XXX:

The word 'band' (corona, i.e. "a circle of people") is so named for this reason, because in the beginning people would run (currere) around altars, so that a crown was both formed and named according to the image of a circling or a 'group of dancers' (chorus).

Nome: 58_plautus_fables_tragedians_thanks

Quantidade de documentos: 50

plautus fables tragedians thanks gods philip demosthenes braggart soldier braggart sake entertainment poets dumb animals dumb entertainment plots shepherds writers comedies wit plautus says told angry comedies fable intention stories human morals reign times human heart raised praises purpose moral public matters protectors kinds humankind recreated required ideas reveal gods protectors prometheus likeness proclaim deeds procession rustic private people homes idols honor excelling pride firmly presented intention practised glibness preeminent strength praises brilliant humans aesopian plautus haunted plautus braggart plautus accius house 562 honored speech practised pots coculum possess rational pomp latinus poets supposed poets people poets intention poets fables poets called religious observance imagined conversing imagined converse imaginary dumb holding steady history wickedness history unseemly histories reveal histories 336 heros people heroicus acts heroicus humans poets humans ought humans imagined humans clay poeta called gauls fierce great honor gold sallust gold peltae going agere gods pagans gods nation gods lost gods just gods honored fluency stirred firmness firmitas firmness saying showing say titans

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXIX:

As Xerxes, king of the Persians, crossed into Thrace, and the Spartan maidens, in fear of the enemy, neither left the city nor performed the solemn procession and rustic dance of Diana according to custom, a crowd of shepherds celebrated this with artless songs, lest the religious observance should pass unmarked.

Livro: God, angels, and saints; capítulo V:

This is surely the saying of one who is showing that after the Fall of the bad angels those who were steadfast strove for the firmness (firmitas) of eternal perseverance; diverted by no lapse, falling in no pride, but firmly (firmiter) holding steady in the love and contemplation of God, they consider nothing sweet except him by whom they were created.

Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo VII:

Whence poets (poeta) are so called, thus says Tranquillus (i.e. Suetonius, On Poets 2) "When people first began to possess a rational way of life, having shaken off their wildness, and to come to know themselves and their gods, they devised for themselves a humble culture and the speech required for their ideas, and devised a greater expression of both for the worship of their gods.

Nome: 59_bishops_sacerdos_presbyter_clerics

Quantidade de documentos: 50

bishops sacerdos presbyter clerics diaconus archbishops priest priests chief patriarch prophets levites deacons acolythus priest presbyter exorcista ma9o2tm means people metropolitans unctio latin catholic catholicus prophets called church ecclesia chrisma unction episcopus subdiaconus ecclesia ecclesia greek archbishop catholicus bishops priests metropolitans bishops chrisma highest honor priests sacerdos word translated overseer pontifex unction unctio depart high priest sacrum unctio satan highest greek means chrism allotment adversary greek term universal church catholic righteous unction latin love invoke latin ministers latin swearers interpreted elder instruction faith injury cold indicates 16a sacerdos highest

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Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo XIX:

The Greek term 'exorcism' (exorcismus) is 'conjuration' (coniuratio) in Latin, or a 'speech of rebuke' directed against the devil, that he should depart, as in this passage in Zechariah (3:1-2): "And the Lord showed me Jesus the high priest standing before the angel of the Lord: and Satan stood on his right hand to be his adversary.

Livro: God, angels, and saints; capítulo XII:

Elders (presbyter) are also called priests (sacerdos), because they perform the sacraments (sacrum dare), as do bishops; but although they are priests (sacerdos) they do not have the highest honor of the pontificate, for they neither mark the brow with chrism nor give the Spirit, the Comforter, which a reading of the Acts of the Apostles shows may be done by bishops only.

Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo I:

1. 'Church' (ecclesia) is a Greek word that is translated into Latin as "convocation" (convocatio), because it calls (vocare) everyone to itself. 'Catholic' (catholicus) is translated as "universal" (universalis), after the term ma9' o2ov, that is, 'with respect to the whole,' for it is not restricted to some part of a territory, like a small association of heretics, but is spread widely throughout the entire world.

Nome: 60_says cf_cento_poet_ship ship

Quantidade de documentos: 50

says cf cento poet ship ship prophet cf cinna saying cf opposite way verse cf cf prophet helm cinna says cf cinna aeneid cf apostle cf poet ucalegon poems condemns way expresses subject matter nos vergils dardania poets prophet composed verse te torches paul ship verses refers shape sea fleet scripture refers representations representations lucan scripture cf scattered passages legere pass represented speak manner poems mallow read purity faith psalter says prusiass boat prusiass propheta revealed rivals plagiarist revealed future lord speaks lucina favor lucan account lords saying latin verse lord prophet lord cf likewise composed leisure hours rest written making single second mode single brings ship single histories poem helm ship helm raised hatest deeds hatest great galley grammarians accustomed fr 11 gracchus cato invective speaking poet gospels cento gift poems georgics second galley trieris galley function poets fr solomon grace means lamps written know aerial kind wool john condemns invective abuse fr poet saying 26 royal helm

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXVI:

): Nos te Dardania incensa tuaque arma secuti, nos tumidum sub te permensi classibus aequor (We followed you and your troops from burning Dardania, we traversed the swollen sea in a fleet under your command).

Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXIX:

The grammarians are accustomed to call those poems 'centos' (cento) which piece together their own particular work in a patchwork (centonarius) manner from poems of Homer and Vergil, making a single poem out of many scattered passages previously composed, based on the possibilities offered by each source.

Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXIX:

In fact, Proba, wife of Adelphus, copied a very full cento from Vergil on the creation of the world and the Gospels (i.e. Cento Probae), with its subject matter composed in accordance with Vergil's verses, and the verses fitted together in accordance with her subject matter.

Nome: 61_paternal_son daughter_uncle_maternal

Quantidade de documentos: 50

paternal son daughter uncle maternal aunt sister daughter granddaughter paternal uncle paternal aunt grandson granddaughter brothers maternal uncle kin brother maternal aunt matertera grandson mother mother maternal aunt matertera avunculus daughter grandson amita paternal kin brothers son sister sister uncle avunculus aunt amita father paternal brother father germanus issue grandfather son father brothers aunts sister father daughter grandfather brother ones daughter granddaughter daughter brothers father term issue people maternal kin magnus son greatgreatuncle brothers germanus mothers sister issuing mother daughter brother great uncle firstcousins uncle greatgreatuncle uncle maternal germanus issuing greatgreatgreat uncle patruus aunt great ones father grandmother patruus granddaughter son greatgrandmother daughter sister lineage soninlaw sister mother fratres issuing pater magnus fatherinlaw father magna frater greatgrandfather mater seed breast kinship cognatio kin related sanguis seed grandmother avia greatgreatuncle propatruus grandson paternal genus gen

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Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo VI:

The sister of my father is my paternal aunt (amita), and I am the son or daughter of her brother.

Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo VI:

The grandmother (avia) of my paternal aunt is my great-greatpaternal aunt (proamita) and I am the son or daughter of her grandson or granddaughter.

Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo VI:

The great-grandmother (proavia) of my paternal aunt is my great-great-great paternal aunt (abamita) and I am the son or daughter of her grandson or granddaughter.

Nome: 62_pestilence_sanguis_blood sanguis_blood

Quantidade de documentos: 50

pestilence sanguis blood sanguis blood falling sickness lepra health sickness venom aa bile means blood called falling venom kills haematite haematites haematites blood took aa means roughness skin sanguis called roughness falling caused warts satyriasis took greek scaliness sweet suavis disease suavis haematite scabies sanies illness phlegm weakness cadere spreads entire body descends felt accompanied skin healthy diseases treatment suffers death haematites bloodred haematites gentler haemoptois haemoptois issuing haemoptysis psoriasis psoriasis affliction quickly spreads hardness wasting harm unless ground whetstone health diseases health illness health integrity gentler preserves glutination glutination warts gold animal gory head ailment phlegm descends places healthy plague lues

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Livro: Medicine; capítulo V:

Health is integrity of the body and a balance of its nature with respect to its heat and moisture, which is its blood - hence health (sanitas) is so called, as if it were the condition of the blood (sanguis).

Livro: Medicine; capítulo VI:

Pestilence is also called plague (lues), so called from destruction (labes) and distress (luctus), and it is so violent that there is no time to anticipate life or death, but weakness comes suddenly together with death.

Livro: Medicine; capítulo VIII:

Scabies and lepra (i.e. leprosy or psoriasis): either affliction presents a roughness of the skin with itching and scaliness, but scabies is a mild roughness and scaliness.

Nome: 63_amber_sap_leaves like_tree

Quantidade de documentos: 49

amber sap leaves like tree leaves gladiolus arabia storax roots slender india arabia scent sap sucus odoriferous good scent pleasant odor sucinum pleasant plant resembling tree arabia grows india tears navew goodsmelling sucus tawny sweat mastic aromatic bark balsam poplar stalk grows gem sweet root long purple mastic balsam longlasting harmed lusitanian lusitanian shore makes gem like leaf like junipers like grapes sharper ambercolored like gem like corianders maples like bryony scent grows like almond letters smoothness liquid bdellium linden soft like gladiolus like odoriferous

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Livro: Rural matters; capítulo VII:

Moreover, on the islands of Germania the 'tears' of this tree produce amber (electrum), for the flowing sap hardens, from cold or warmth, into solidity and makes a gem taking its name from its character, namely amber (sucinum), because it consists of the sap (sucus) of the tree.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo VII:

It is the 'tears' given off from the 'sweat' of wood from such trees as cherry, mastic, balsam, or other trees or bushes that are said to 'sweat,' like the odoriferous woods of the orient, such as the sap of balsam and of fennel or of amber, whose 'tears' harden into a gem.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo VIII:

It grows in Syria and Armenia as a shrub producing seeds in clusters like grapes, with a white flower that looks like a violet's, leaves like bryony, and a good scent; it induces sweet sleep.

Nome: 64_asserted_mary_named certain_originated

Quantidade de documentos: 49

asserted mary named certain originated say christ bishop assert christ constantinople father holy sabellians bishop constantinople gnostics cerdo originated certain arians noetus nyctages christ took body devil naked catholic asserted christ said christ contrary written disciple asserting christ born adam persecution catholic church deny written cf monk joseph cornelius son god called certain simon african corporeal principles immortal corporeal incarnation incarnation asserted heretics called hermogenes imitate nakedness husband joseph paternus paternianus originated paternianus paternians paternianus hermogenes maintaining passion jesus passed pipe originated paul originated novatus originated monk pelagius nestorians pelagius pelagians originated pelagians paternians known assert india wearing introduced avat iovinianista iovinianista called jesus gnostics joseph conjugal joseph paternians sirmium solitudes simon assert simon skilled simonians

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Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo V:

The Valentinians (Valentinianus) are named from a certain Valentinus, a follower of Plato, who introduced a"?vat ("the Aeons"), that is, certain kinds of ages, into the origin of God the creator; he also asserted that Christ took on nothing corporeal from the Virgin, but passed through her as if through a pipe.

Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo V:

The Luciferians (Luciferianus) originated from Lucifer, bishop of Syrmia (i.e. Sardinia); they condemn the Catholic bishops who, under the persecution of Constantius, consented to the faithlessness of the Arians and later, after this, repented and chose to return to the Catholic Church.

Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo V:

The Nestorians (Nestorianus) are named from Nestorius, bishop of Constantinople, who asserted that the blessed Virgin Mary was the mother not of God, but of a mere human, so that he would make one person of the flesh and the other of the godhead.

Nome: 65_names_antonomasia_father sky_reasons

Quantidade de documentos: 48

names antonomasia father sky reasons names changed appropriate reasons sky caelus saturn cut genitals father rationale names names names cut genitals origin names origin names places caelus passage time taken names epithet names given altered rationale genitals nations appropriate reason cf inthe sky reared aesculapius remaining rational remain partly imagine saturn hold rationale human stars humans origin humans days human tongue human words idolatry articles known nations knowledge words kings locations keeping greek just names journey transire inventor later rational process quickly words qualities caprice

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Livro: Mathematics, music, astronomy; capítulo LXXI:

In their study of the constellations these people, prompted by superstitious folly, imposed the shape of a body on the configuration of stars, making their appearance and names conform, through certain characteristics, to those of their gods.

Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo XI:

They imagine that Saturn cut off the genitals of his father, the Sky (Caelus), so that the blood flowed into the sea, and that Venus was born from it as the foam of the sea solidified.

Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo II:

As is the case for these nations, so for others the names have changed over the centuries in accordance with their kings, or their locations, or their customs, or for whatever other reasons, so that the primal origin of their names from the passage of time is no longer evident.

Nome: 66_testudo_hammer_tortoise_dining

Quantidade de documentos: 48

testudo hammer tortoise dining dining room called brawn brawn room twisted tortus torus tortoiseshell ram aries tortus aries lit tortoise cubile shape tortoiseshell tortoise shell brawn torus cubile place bed cubare candle shields foodstuffs abducted ram shield thalamus muscles shell battering chamber battering ram twisted vault reclining hang marcus dinner couch jar dolium king asia lacunaria scamnum room coenaculum room named say bedroom sailors paid sabine women room triclinium ropes boards scamnum set

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Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo II:

Likewise a custom house (teloneum) is the name of the place where the revenue of ships and the wages of sailors are paid, for there sits the tax collector who will set a price on things and demand it aloud from the merchants.

Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo III:

They say the bedroom (thalamus, also "bridal chamber") is so named for this reason: when the Sabine women were abducted by the Romans, one of them, more noble than the others in appearance, was abducted and greatly admired by all, and it was the response of an oracle that she be married to the general Thalamon.

Livro: War and games; capítulo XII:

A testudo is also an interlinking of shields curved in the shape of a tortoise-shell, for soldiers take the names of various types of arms from animals, as 'battering ram' (aries, "ram").

Nome: 67_caelum_sky caelum_sun sol_sol

Quantidade de documentos: 47

caelum sky caelum sun sol sol aer air aer engraved sky like engraved caelare air sky called arteria exposed aura rising exortus oriens named nare named rising solarium sunny spots exortus exortus sun exposed sun engraved caelare named air windpipe open sky windpipe arteria east oriens sun shining sunny breezes subsolanus touched odor oriens solus breeze rising shines solecism incorrectly incongruously habit air solarium called gullet alleviates solarium exposed solecism cilicians solis white soloe soloe called solorius gold sun gleam eyes incongruously glitters figures solecism philosophers sol breezes soar sea soar smell odoris sol eurus sol named sol rises smell odoratus solacium solace solacium sol sun solacium smell sol shining hispania sun higher rest immutable laws high term impressed high entire hidden sky height small isauria named iris word invisible human human sight storms whirlwinds stars signifies stars pressed spots word fish swimming firmare course firmare

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Livro: Mathematics, music, astronomy; capítulo XXXI:

The philosophers have said that the sky (caelum, "sky, heaven, the heavens") is rounded, spinning, and burning; and the sky is called by its name because it has the figures of the constellations impressed into it, just like an engraved (caelare) vessel.

Livro: Animals; capítulo VII:

The eagle (aquila) is named from the acuity of its vision (acumen oculorum), for it is said that they have such sight that when they soar above the sea on unmoving wings, and invisible to human sight, from such a height they can see small fish swimming, and descending like a bolt seize their prey and carry it to shore with their wings.

Livro: The cosmos and its parts; capítulo XI:

Their names were assigned for specific reasons; for Subsolanus is named because it arises beneath (sub) the rising of the sun (sol); Eurus because it blows from Ûç, that is, from the East, for it is related to Subsolanus; Vulturnus, because it 'resounds deeply' (alte tonare).

Nome: 68_cicero_defense milo_defense_cicero defense

Quantidade de documentos: 47

cicero defense milo defense cicero defense argument catiline oration cicero catiline milo catiline ex oration ab truth fatherland affirmed life speak 127 truth speak saying milo 79 fatherland far far dearer dearer oration 127 dearer life objected cf argument aen argument willing cicero says judges 127 79 action verres fatherland rightly recte second action rightly arguments praetor verres thoughts recte testimony freedom 19 cato vergil cf result repugnantibus rightly won fear judges republic citizens fetters lashes fifth torture fines fetters flaccus 76 gelded boar general question gives spite glory praise gods nations foolhardiness vices force particular extrinsecus greeks fact technically factisque factisque maiorum faith deceit far northern republic 9poto reasoning statement rage decency restore thought restraint lust result certain

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Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XXI:

When these are set in opposition they make for beauty of expression, and among the ornaments of speech they remain the most lovely, as Cicero (Catiline Oration 2.25): "On this side shame does battle; on that, impudence; here modesty, there debauchery; here faith, there deceit; here piety, there wickedness; here steadiness, there rage; here decency, there foulness; here restraint, there lust; here in short equity, temperance, courage, wisdom, all the virtues struggle with iniquity, dissipation, cowardice, foolhardiness - with all the vices.

Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XXX:

The argument is 'by impugning' (a repugnantibus) when what is objected is demolished by some contrary position, as Cicero (Defense of King Deiotarus 15): "This man, therefore, not only freed from such danger, but enriched with most ample honor, would have wished to kill you at home."

Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XXX:

This class of arguments is divided into five types: first, 'by the character' (ex persona); second, 'by the authority of nature' (ex naturae auctoritate); third, 'by the circumstances of the authorities' (ex temporibus auctoritatum); fourth, 'from the sayings and deeds of ancestors' (ex dictis factisque maiorum); fifth, 'by torture' (ex tormentis).

Nome: 69_limes_door_doors_roads

Quantidade de documentos: 47

limes door doors roads boundaries road entranceway trames doorway ostium vectare hands vectis footpath hands doors roads meet doorkeepers lis junction vectis called litigation lis doorway ostium door called enters leaves swing doors stones crossways luctans vectare trames footpath vestibule transmittere carried vectare thresholds litigation limen ire ppl called carried door ianua entrance called set enters meet fields diversus ianua ire warp itus beams itus pass itus road iuno iuno iano janus ianus junction bivium junction fights quadrivia quadrivia junction recognized lawsuits juno iuno ianua world ianus door impeding impeding ostare importare importare carried inside door interior home intothe intothe fields inward folded road people ianua regard main road maintain uniformity limes enters limes gen regard menstrual regular pattern remote places revolvere revolvere inward road gate road given road named laid settle land partitioned land proof lane lis field lis took leaves enters leaves field law doorkeepers

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Livro: Laws and times; capítulo XXVII:

Crowbars (vectis) are so called because they are carried (vectare) in the hands, whence doors and stones are 'pried loose' (vellere), but they do not pertain to punishments of law.

Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo XI:

They say Juno (Iuno), as if the name were Iano, that is, 'door' (ianua), with regard to the menstrual discharge of women, because, as it were, she lays open the doors of mothers for their children, and of wives for their husbands.

Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo VII:

i.56 above). 'Door panels' (foris) or leaves (valva) are also elements of a door, but the former are so called because they swing out (foras), the latter swing (revolvere) inward, and they can be folded double - but usage has generally corrupted those terms.

Nome: 70_age_old age_old_ages

Quantidade de documentos: 47

age old age old ages adolescence puberty age old youth infancy old people youth old life left age called procreating lasts ages human sixth age called infant fourteenth year sixth lasts procreating signs puberty childhood equidistant seven years reached puberty period maturity man senex period years years old man young people year senex midpoint fiftieth reached infant leads elder centuries noah fourteenth intervals life heartrending young happenstances dragon happenstances heaven sun hebrews jubilee greeks ppot pure purus purus greeks old heifer purus age

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo XL:

With this, people intend to distinguish the ages of man: the first, adolescence, is ferocious and bristling, like a lion; the midpart of life is the most lucid, like a she-goat, because she sees most acutely; then comes old age with its crooked happenstances - the dragon.

Livro: Laws and times; capítulo XXXVIII:

The term 'age' properly is used in two ways: either as an age ofa humanas infancy, youth, old ageor as an age of the world, whose first age is from Adam to Noah; second from Noah to Abraham; third from Abraham to David; fourth from David to the exile of Judah to Babylon; fifth from then, [

Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo II:

The fifth is the age of an elder person (senior), that is, maturity (gravitas), which is the decline from youth into old age; it is not yet old age, but no longer youth, because it is the age of an older person, which the Greeks call pp?oßát?ç - for with the Greeks an old person is not called presbyter, but yspYv.

Nome: 71_property_possessed_estate_possession

Quantidade de documentos: 46

property possessed estate possession lawfully possessed lawfully res ownership habitus cultus legal forum owned lawfully iuste leased lawfully possessed possessives meus money aes meus tuus privare iuste tuus legal titles forum forus property res usus use vilicus creditor depositus title fora curia estate property courts greed titles usus wrongly villa fari loan habere speaking fari procedure price holding forus pignus cultivated aes gen possesses gen aeris habit aes king foroneus knowledge mind lawyering respond land control land owing lawyering land pays lands cultus law judge law speaks lawfully ensnared inborn loan set inborn cultus inheritance hereditas insofar power interval witha ius possessed leased owe procedure courts aeris provided laws greeks possessive possessions accompany

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Livro: Laws and times; capítulo XXV:

And it is called 'inheritance' (hereditas) from 'property entered in on' (res adita), or from 'money' (aes, gen. aeris), because whoever possesses land also pays the tax; whence also property (res).

Livro: Laws and times; capítulo XXV:

3. Property (res) is so named from holding rightly (recte), and 'legal titles' from possessing lawfully, for what is possessed 'with title' (ius), is possessed 'lawfully' (iuste), and what is possessed lawfully is possessed well.

Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo IV:

45. 'Estate property' (mancipium) is whatever can be 'taken by hand' (manu capere) and subjected, like a human, a horse, or a sheep, for these living beings, as soon as they are born, are reckoned as estate property.

Nome: 72_civil war_lucan_civil_lucan civil

Quantidade de documentos: 46

civil war lucan civil lucan civil lucan says war says civil concerning lucan standards javelins eagles matching matching eagles standards standards eagles matching eagles javelins concerning civil threatening javelins standards eagles war 17 war 9720 9720 17 standards concerning threatening 17 scattered josephuss history hyrcanian tigresses iaculi iaculi concerning iberians lucan indistinguishable indistinguishable lucan indus hydaspes interpret birds groves potency head taller sipara heads lucan hegesippuss hegesippuss version heron dared scytale shed sea lucan segments battles sensation fangs shady lycaeus shed skin hesperian fields highest sipara head twisted know deeds lament civil lemannus lucan let bold intwo intwo ways ire et scattered concerning scattered flight scours scours dictaean says heron shut iron scatter scatter bodies iron doors iron ones iturean iturean bows historians military history 5151 history hegesippuss hit arrows hydaspes 4367 highway militaris scales just forward getan frost scattered gather poet getan getan getes getes straightway rallies strength concerning ebenus 2448 ebony ebenus elbe elbe rhine getes rush elegies 4113 spell concerning spots ammodytes spreading highest standardbearer

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Livro: War and games; capítulo III:

Lucan recalls this, saying (Civil War 1.7): Standards (against standards), eagles matching eagles, and javelins threatening javelins.

Livro: War and games; capítulo VII:

Of these, Lucan (Civil War 1.7): Standards (against standards), eagles matching eagles, and javelins (pila) threatening javelins.

Livro: Ships, buildings, and clothing; capítulo III:

Concerning it Lucan says (Civil War 5.428): And spreading the highest sipara of the sails he collects the dying winds.

Nome: 73_angels_angel_archangels_orders

Quantidade de documentos: 46

angels angel archangels orders principalities powers announce dominations cherubim angelus nuntius virtues messenger bands angels principalities powers angels called means messenger seraphim thrones orders angels individual names ardent ones archangels called summus called individual angels archangels angel means evil spirits announce nuntiare nuntius announce angel angelus angels translated virtues principalities order angels spirits bands nuntius latin nuntiare messenger nuntius thrones dominations potestas malachi principatus designated translated hebrew messengers angelic ardent hebrew latin nimbus stationed duties forces preside prince named term hierarchy array higher band higher powers princeps latin heavenly company heaven preaches princes archangel principalities angelic potestas harm principalities principatus highest messengers highest summus hold primacy human certain humans angel principatus potestas principatus preside prophet saying prophet zechariah god nearly god particular

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Livro: God, angels, and saints; capítulo V:

4. Holy Scripture witnesses moreover that there are nine orders of angels, that is Angels, Archangels, Thrones, Dominations, Virtues, Principalities, Powers, Cherubim, and Seraphim (angelus, archangelus, thronus, dominatio, virtus, principatus, potestas, cherub, seraph).

Livro: God, angels, and saints; capítulo V:

Further, Thrones and Dominations and Principalities and Powers and Virtues are understood to be orders and ranks of angels, in which orders the apostle Paul includes the whole heavenly company (Ephesians 1:21, Colossians 1:16, etc.).

Livro: The earth and its parts; capítulo III:

4. Also the Cherubim, that is, a garrison of angels, have been drawn up above the flaming sword to prevent evil spirits from approaching, so that the flames drive off human beings, and angels drive off the wicked angels, in order that access to Paradise may not lie open either to flesh or to spirits that have transgressed.

Nome: 74_soles_callum_foot_shoes

Quantidade de documentos: 46

soles callum foot shoes solum shoemakers sutor skin callum sole foot called suere pes pes gen pedis heel gen pedis sew suere callum foot stitch sutor named soles feet coturni uppers shoemakers sutor sew sole solum suere stitch laced calum feet slippers actors called foot boots sustains fastened footprints calcare calx bristles foot pes barking feet pes bag shoes sewn shoes word shoes worn sharp nails shoals brevia joined uppers shoemakers lit joined strike joined repairs intrinsecus limbs investigare investigare recognized inwardly kind sandal inwardly intrinsecus instead flat limbs leaps ligare socci libya soles setor bootmakers setor seta cf seminator father seminator semen cobbler seething sucking shape stabilize shape quadrupeds shoes stakes shakes excutere sewn greeks legs toes leather bristles leaps salire laziness fear laziness lasts calum lacing uppers lacing laced slipped ma2pou shoemakers laced ligare shallows vadum goading gives mullei sole lacing soil solum soil calcaneus socellus named socellus

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Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo I:

The back part of the soles is called the heel (calcis, i.e. calx); the name was imposed on it by derivation from 'hardened skin' (callum), with which we tread (calcare) on the earth (cf. solum, "soil"); hence also calcaneus (i.e. another word for 'heel').

Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo III:

People tell of Scylla as a woman girded with the heads of dogs, with a great barking, because of the straits of the sea of Sicily, in which sailors, terrified by the whirlpools of waves rushing against each other, suppose that the waves are barking, waves that the chasm with its seething and sucking brings into collision.

Livro: Ships, buildings, and clothing; capítulo XXXIV:

Shoemakers (sutor) are so named because they sew (suere), that is, they stitch together, with boar bristles (seta; and cf. sus, "pig") worked into their thread, as if the word were setor.

Nome: 75_wine_drunk_distaste wine_distaste

Quantidade de documentos: 46

wine drunk distaste wine distaste dregs wine dregs drunkenness drink juice vat liquid inside humidus inside vat lacus killed wine wine venom wine water mixed wine beer roast vinum water smells temetum temetum wine venom venenum drinks plain merus venenum grapes uva veins vena caudex filtered infused indigo water mixed vena uva merus humidus inside veins lacus venom mixed smells mingled liquid lentus slow lacus receptacle lacus called lake clitorius lacsir flows lacsir lethal laser derivative spurcus wine solidified density smells wine spiced conditus speedily replenishes speedily speak merum sour wine soul red sort make lac named liquor liquid outside liquid liquatus liquatus ppl liquatus limpidus wine ivy juice italy distaste libation offered lethal sap liquor fruit taken soothe surgery sedated taverner caupo taverner taste term taste commend tart acidus tart takes derivation indigo twigs indigo dry

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Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo XI:

But he holdsa crown of vines anda horn, because when wine is drunk in moderation and acceptably it confers happiness, but when it is drunk immoderately it stirs up quarrels - that is, it is as if it gives horns.

Livro: Animals; capítulo IV:

Venom (venenum) is so named because it rushes through the veins (vena), for its destructive effect, once infused, travels through the veins when bodily activity increases, and it drives out the soul.

Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo III:

. Pumice (pumex) is so named because it has solidified with the density of foam (spuma), and it is dry, with little luster, and possessing so great a quality of cooling that when it is placed in a vat new wine stops bubbling.

Nome: 76_soul_mind mens_mindless_amens

Quantidade de documentos: 45

soul mind mens mindless amens amens mind mens souls exist governs things said die speak soul forgetful people say souls soul said mindless amens sense sensus mind say soul assert god memory memoria soul body sensus mortal memoria forgetful bodies governs philosophers say prudence memory die idea sententia hundredmeasure jugers human soul human named human monstrosities human consisting hell accomplished geryon furies women role speak role generated earlier quite clearly quantity distinguish prudence spot prudence dazzles intelligent persons initial warp influence epicurus induces aberration grasp incorporeal incorrectly human immemoris mindless hair account rise disturbances gorgon pictured gorgon immemor forgotten immemor ignorant stonelike

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Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo I:

Whence the philosophers say that life can continue to exist even without the will, and that the soul can endure without the mind (mens) - which is why we use the term 'the mindless' (amens).

Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo I:

Therefore it is soul when it enlivens the body, will when it wills, mind when it knows, memory (memoria) when it recollects, reason (ratio) when it judges correctly, spirit when it breathes forth, sense (sensus) when it senses something.

Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo III:

Other fabulous human monstrosities are told of, which do not exist but are concocted to interpret the causes of things - like Geryon, the Spanish king fabled to have three bodies, for there were three brothers of such like minds that there was, so to speak, one soul in their three bodies.

Nome: 77_blood_menstrual blood_kidneys_semen

Quantidade de documentos: 44

blood menstrual blood kidneys semen menstrual blisters excessive thickness sexual intercourse sperm putrefaction menses excessive sexual intercourse limbs thickness doesnt heated burned gore drinks liquid organs given care goes sleep glides throat germinate days furnishes individual red extinguished receive sperm reason necromancy rabid dog putrid putrefy putrefy unless putrefy putrefaction sanies reciprocal bloodshed heat viscera heat sexual heat lust heat liver having drenched impotent immolation make immediately positioned hatchet dextralis hatchet hasten person presses supply handle bodies growth sweated grows putrid grow fat ground physicians purpose limbs procreation spread putrefaction animal practiced gore power cling power beget hasten fine liquid female organs female impurities fat reciprocal fasting given froth cast fresher blood formed sponge eyes sense exude fine said draw

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Livro: Medicine; capítulo XI:

In brief, when it is livened in its breath (i.e. when the air within it is heated) by a small flame, it is immediately positioned so that it completely covers the place on the body where a cut has been made, which then heats up under the skin or deeper and draws either a humor or blood to the surface.

Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo I:

From there this fire is spread to the eyes and to the other sense organs and limbs, and through its heat the liver converts the liquid that it has drawn to itself from food into blood, which it furnishes to individual limbs for sustenance and growth.

Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo I:

Ejaculated in sexual intercourse and taken into the uterus of a woman, it somehow takes shape in the body under the influence of the heat of the viscera and the irrigation of menstrual blood.

Nome: 78_soldiers_soldier_troop_military

Quantidade de documentos: 42

soldiers soldier troop military service serve military service oath camp legion deserters service oath serve battle rank file troop thousand soldier called mereri decem soldiers centum soldiers longer serve civic rights deprived civic soldiers called earn civic army rank enrolled wages militia irregular arms captive file rights regular thousand centuries deprived centum decem conquered legions list officer sentry boxes live peace liber taught lest populace senility honor legions eagles metatum metari camp metari mereri means mereri called merere receive merces dediticius merces mercennarius serve men arms members troop sentry mass moles marching engagement marching march mercenaries maniples cohorts maniple consists maniple rights legal rights capite right live restored troop rescinds watchduty means serve

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Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo III:

Veteran and discharged soldiers who no longer serve in battle are called emeriti, because mereri means "to serve in the military," with reference to the wages that they earn (mereri).

Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo III:

Conscript soldiers are so called because they are enrolled in the muster list by the officer who will command them, just as soldiers are called transcripts when they transfer from one legion to another - and hence transcript (transcriptus), because they give their names so that they may be transcribed (transcribere).

Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo III:

45. 'Military service' (militia) is so called from 'soldiers' (miles, gen. militis), or from the word 'many' (multus), as if the term were multitia, being the occupation of many men, or from a mass (moles) of things, as if the word were moletia.

Nome: 79_pavement_pavire_pavements_mixed lime

Quantidade de documentos: 42

pavement pavire pavements mixed lime rudus strap currere hewing lancea caementum rammed pavire robur lime greeks ootpa ostracus rammed oak lime tiles amentum lance lightweight series pavimentum pots pounded striking caedere workmen dung stones mixed limestone mosaics mosaics lithostratum named grain missiles war mind scruple runs currere midshaft opposite lightweight ootpa workmen ootpa paved ones workmen oak strongest midshaft amentum ostracus tiled ostracus pavement originated greeks origin mosaics pavement tiles pavement pavimentum pavement originated pavement consists pavement called oak generally needs washed scales lanx scrupulus pointed scrupulus scruple scrupulus scrupeus stones scrupeus oak roboreus rustic petro rupex named rupex rupes meaning rupes named pounded middle shaft metals compressing medius spear means tough means drag likely sterce like worm lightweight levis

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Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo VIII:

Pavements (pavimentum) that are worked out with the skill of a picture have a Greek origin; mosaics (lithostratum) are made from little pieces of shell and tiles colored in various hues.

Livro: War and games; capítulo VII:

A lance (lancea) is a spear with a strap attached to the middle of its shaft; it is called lancea because it is thrown weighed equally in the 'scales' (lanx, ablative lance), that is, with the strap evenly balanced.

Livro: Ships, buildings, and clothing; capítulo X:

An ostracus is a pavement made of tiles, so named because it is pounded from broken tiles mixed with lime, for the Greeks call pulverized tile ootpa.

Nome: 80_dinner_parricide_merenda_homicide

Quantidade de documentos: 42

dinner parricide merenda homicide ancients ancients custom caedes homicidium homicide homicidium shelters dine slaughter parent feast beget lawful meals lunch virgins custom publicly expelled meal foods reclining shame community ancient times homicide homicida homicida charge homicida home promiscuous ill doors ii12 ancient hippomenes highly noxious highly hide adam hid private herds mares held ridicule heat sufficiently homicidium anybody inhibited unknown inhibited inhered things inhered incurable diseases incurable immolation immolatio immolatio called immolatio illyricum immolation ii12 huts cottages huts human modesty houses communication people native

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Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo VI:

For, contrary to human modesty, it was their custom to copulate publicly with their wives, insisting that it is lawful and decent to lie openly with one's wife, because it is a lawful union; they preach that this should be done publicly in the streets or avenues like dogs.

Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo P:

Parricide (parricida) is the proper word for someone who kills his own parent (parens), although some of the ancients called this a parenticida because the act of parricide can also be understood as the homicide (homicidium) of anybody, since one 'human being' (homo) is the equal (par) of another.

Livro: Provisions and various implements; capítulo III:

Hence also merenda (see ii.12 above), because in ancient times that was the time at which plain (merus) bread would be given to laboring servants - or, because at that time of day people 'took a siesta' (meridiare) alone and separately, not, that is, as at lunch and dinner, gathered at one table.

Nome: 81_siliquae_obol_obols_weighs

Quantidade de documentos: 41

siliquae obol obols weighs drachmas drachma sextarii pounds modii twentytwo sextarii obols latin weighs siliquae seventytwo acitabulus measure containing means obols smallest unit silver denarius half obol oxifalus hemina weighs denarius weight silver weighs drachmas ceratin greek lambda satum scripuli containing measure lambda sextarius twentytwo weight half hemina modius smallest stands unit lentils siliqua lentils line signifies leader formation lines obols lit carob lit pebble ceratin calci makes sextarius means talent sextarius sextarius signifies half signifies obol siliqua lit measure according measure fortyfour measure spoonful measure thirty measure used measuring sacred medimna medimnum modius medimna lines dividing single pointer tremis lines lambda larger lambda means languages filled larger hazelnut latin followed latin joining latin stands law satum lesser pounds letter eta letter looks modius established like gammas tree seed siliquae 225 siliquae ceratin siliquae concula siliquae consists siliquae drachma siliquae obol siliquae tremis medimnum medimnum measure

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Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo XXV:

A calcus (lit. "pebble"), the smallest unit of weight, is one fourth of an obol, and is equivalent to two lentils.

Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo XXV:

A drachma (dragma) is an eighth of an ounce and the weight of a silver denarius, equal to three scripuli, that is, eighteen siliquae.

Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo XXVI:

The smallest unit of measure is the spoonful (coclear), which is half a drachma and weighs nine siliquae.

Nome: 82_lavare_limus_washed lavare_washed

Quantidade de documentos: 41

lavare limus washed lavare washed mud lips mud limus slips lenis clean slippery slips labi labra slippery place aslant antiphrasis clean limus mud labia lice lutum named soft lenis labrum lotus lavare ppl called slippery lentil crosswise lutum labi vermin named navel smooth pes infants filth feet pes lint licinum licinium named licinum licinium lice swarm libido males libum named lice peduculus limus lint limus garment limits limes limes named limax mud locus amoenus located just liver exist libum lima named lima liginum changed liginum lightness throwing lightest wood ligare term licking lambere licinum licinium lit lips orelse opposite liver old word pickax dolabra pickax pes washed pes lentil pertains pickax person slips lentil lentis people help people fall places invium placere basin lappa lapis hurts lambere upper lentigo small lentigo people libum libido libere pleasing libere lentus adheres lentis lens lentis limus named

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Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo XVIII:

on that day] the custom then was for the heads (caput, plural capita) of infants who were to be anointed to be washed (lavare) so that in their observation of Lent they would not approach the anointing dirty.

Livro: Animals; capítulo V:

. Slugs (limax) are mud vermin, so named because they are generated either in mud (limus) or from mud; hence they are always regarded as filthy and unclean.

Livro: Ships, buildings, and clothing; capítulo X:

Some people claim that mud (lutum) is named by antiphrasis, because it is not clean, for every thing that has been washed (lavare, ppl.

Nome: 83_voice_voices_sound_tone

Quantidade de documentos: 40

voice voices sound tone high voice tone distinct high emitted sound human like voices enunciation human voice vocal melodious lowing retreat called voice strings plucking flute breath tone voice distinct sounds movement imitate maneuver receptus mouth really make music make melodious maidens birds magpie sound lyre people lungs moved receptus maneuver sounds sound sounds just sounds air refined compact sound unmannerly sound sounds sound signal sound rebounds sound perceived regroups sound mouth spaces like recipere expression mistaken sound alike voices infants reasons keeps sort instrument sordes formed sordes soothes spirits soon emitted songs like rebounds maneuver army sound emitted sound consonance sound clay midnight breeze men high memory sound melodious sound melodious plucked

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Livro: Mathematics, music, astronomy; capítulo XIX:

A perfect (perfectus) voice is high, sweet, and distinct: high, so that it can reach the high range; distinct, so that it fills the ears; sweet, so that it soothes the spirits of the listeners.

Livro: Animals; capítulo VII:

It is thought to sing sweetly because it has a long curved neck, and a voice forcing its way by a long and winding path necessarily renders varied modulations.

Livro: Animals; capítulo VII:

Perching on the branches of trees, they sound out in unmannerly garrulity, and although they are unable to unfold their tongues in meaningful speech, still they imitate the sound of the human voice.

Nome: 84_kinds_formulation_types kinds_types

Quantidade de documentos: 39

kinds formulation types kinds types types formulation books make alum liquid anastrophe hysteron common egyptian circumstances branches condensed variety concula kinds ceraunium kinds branches species apes medias authors sibyls fourteen number hipposelinon oleoselinon kind particularly kind said kinds carnelian kinds barley kinds apes kinds comes formulation fourteen divided twentyeight egyptian types formulation types field varro forms alum diamond ceraunium consists types kinds diamond greater make formulation second kinds lesser types petroselinon twentytwo reckoned types anastrophe type lower teaches falls twentyeight types type circumstances twentyone synthesis consists sheets seven semiounce consists white lines lessred liquid condensed medias monks reported oleoselinon mint onyx kinds number type ounce kinds petroselinon hipposelinon preparing lampwicks particularly suitable prophesy kinds lower kind make concula make twentytwo media field kinds types kinds sheets kinds semiounce medias greater learned authors lesser media lampwicks forms lesser medium kinds red kinds prophesy kinds onyx kinds sardonyx kinds monks carnelian kinds barley types

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXVII:

There are five types of this: anastrophe, hysteron proteron, parenthesis, tmesis, and synthesis.

Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo IX:

Varro says that there are four kinds of divination: earth, water, air, and fire.

Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo XIII:

Now every field, as Varro teaches us, falls into one of four types.

Nome: 85_comparison_doctus_learned_comparative

Quantidade de documentos: 38

comparison doctus learned comparative positive comparatio comparison comparatio comparativus distinctio doctus learned learned doctus comparative comparativus doctior comparison positive knows merely learn discere degrees comparison declined cases discere disciplina docilis superlative comparative degree surpasses teacher degree taught knows parabola magister degrees mediator deed learn declined dicere merely analogy perishes adiectus gold means positives given speaking great learned grammarians comparative positives similar perfect words inferred interpretation perfect willnot insight clearer instruction disciplina interpretation ones held common heatbearing libya heatbearing heads named issue said hard fields hair gold happened deed inferred positivus doctus speak doctus docte doctus comparative requires mediator relation proportio regular relation quickly like quality comparative proportio similar origin words property divided property common fr categories form case force verb doctior nominative doctior knows docte unless docte docilis easily docilis doctus proportio gender number frugi thrifty frugi positive surpasses positive positivus positive degree

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo VII:

positus) first in the degrees of comparison, as 'learned' (doctus). 'Comparative' (comparativus) is so named because when compared (comparatus) with the positive it surpasses it, as 'more learned' (doctior) - for he knows more than someone who is merely learned. 'Superlative' (superlativus) is so called because it completely surpasses (superferre, ppl.

Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXVIII:

A comparison by analogy can be drawn from eight features: that is, from quality, from the comparative degree, from gender, from number, from form, from case, from endings with similar syllables, and from the similarity of tenses.

Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXVII:

Parabola (parabola) is a comparison (comparatio) from dissimilar things, as (Lucan, Civil War 1.205): Like a lion seen hard by in the fields of heat-bearing Libya, he beset the enemy, where he compares Caesar to a lion, making a comparison, not from his own kind, but from another.

Nome: 86_verb_legere ppl_reading_lector

Quantidade de documentos: 38

verb legere ppl reading lector read legere legens scribo today hodie adverb active passive hodie reading legere lege person doing ppl lectus lego reader lector named reading bene diminutive form verbum indication writing lectus acting doing write today brings forth intention reader like eligio like psalm lot clamito lot formed meaning today religio like meaningfully lecturio intend relegere pick receiving action reading nec lectus read lectus want reading lego reading legens readers lector legens verbal legens respect lege verb lege bene receives action scribo write scribo adverb scribo added scribere expressing scriba got respect subject requires formality select latin lectio called scribor indicating read indicates situation indicates receives incohare calesco incohare inchoativus verb inchoativus scribor written remove passive lecturio lector named lector legere

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo IX:

The verbum (i.e. the verb) of the grammarians conjugates in three tenses: preterit, present and future, as fecit ("he did"), facit ("he does"), faciet ("he willdo").

Livro: Grammar; capítulo IX:

Following on from intention, the inchoative (inchoativus) verb is so called from its indication of beginning (incohare), as calesco ("I become warm," formed on calere, "be warm").

Livro: Grammar; capítulo X:

The adverb (adverbium) is so named because it 'comes near the verb' (accedere < ad-cedere verbum), as in 'read well' (bene lege). 'Well' (bene) is the adverb, and 'read' (lege) is the verb.

Nome: 87_greeks black_black_black s2a_milk

Quantidade de documentos: 38

greeks black black black s2a milk bile milk lac s2a lac whiteness y2a color greeks black bile named whiteness whiteness cf melancholia melancholia called black aupo aup called black s2a bile aupo called y2a greeks white azure milk called moors bile yo2 bile greeks named black 2um yo2 color white glaucus named color y2a milk melancholy called color white color gauls swan greek entire greek mauretania greek milk bactrian o2o galilee oica oica barbarian olca olca oica greek black azure named olor entirely op tail ophaz heat countenance large bile language receive lactuca called lactuca lactis replenishes lactatum drink azure green aupo ophites greeks mtpp greeks milk greeks color orangetawny ophites named ophaz greeks greek 2um green lettuce banded white banded galatica galatica named galicians galicians gallecus galilaea orangetawny fir painted pictus palestine does people barbarous people milk people palestine people smaragdus pictus cf glitter ground gallia called

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Livro: Medicine; capítulo V:

5. Black bile (melancholia) is so called because it is a large amount of bile mixed with the dregs of black blood, for in Greek black is µs2aç and bile is yo2?.

Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo II:

Little by little the Libyans altered the name of these people, in their barbarous tongue calling the Medes 'Moors' (Maurus), although the Moors are named by the Greeks for their color, for the Greeks call black µaUpóç (i.e. ?µaUpóç, "dark"), and indeed, blasted by blistering heat, they have a countenance of a dark color.

Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo VII:

The Bactrian smaragdus holds second place; they are gathered in seams of rock when the north wind blows, for at that time they glitter in the ground, which is uncovered because the sands are shifted a great deal by these winds.

Nome: 88_homo_likenesses_wise person_effigies

Quantidade de documentos: 38

homo likenesses wise person effigies human homo humus movement mind simulacrum dissembler called likenesses humanitas simulator levis sapiens wise likeness characteristic face soil humus similitudo picture animus tres humane humanus humane pictures substance picture pictura humanitas watch picture image pictura word humanitas wise human upper humanity humanitas human kindness humans homines imitated stone person persona person different person able passages heading pass darkness pictura philosophers derivation persuaded deceived persons prostrating persona adam person sapiens humiliating images effigies image representing image comparison icon parabola hypocrite hypocrita hypocrite hypocrita greek humus word humus material humiliating dress humanus love humanus images monstrous playactor place received greek pomptt greater liveliness forward aen food wise food lie fondness chance fondness flesh humus remember called person recognized recognized resides received heaven received accounting

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Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo XI:

The use of likenesses arose when, out of grief for the dead, images or effigies were set up, as if in place of those who had been received into heaven demons substituted themselves to be worshipped on earth, and persuaded deceived and lost people to make sacrifices to themselves.

Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo X:

Although the origin of terms, whence they come, has received some accounting by philosophers - such that by derivation 'human being' (homo) is so called from 'humanity' (humanitas), or 'wise person' (sapiens) from 'wisdom' (sapientia), because wisdom comes first, then the wise person - nevertheless a different, special cause is manifest in the origin of certain terms, such as homo from 'soil' (humus), from which the word homo properly is so called.

Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo S:

Wise (sapiens), so called from taste (sapor), because as the sense of taste is able to discern the taste of food, so the wise person is able to distinguish things and their causes, because he understands each thing, and makes distinctions with his sense of the truth.

Nome: 89_syllogisms_premise_syllogism_major premise

Quantidade de documentos: 38

syllogisms premise syllogism major premise conclusion hypothetical hypothetical syllogisms major minor premise enthymeme interpretatione members major aristotle conclusion conclusio interpretations conclusio propositio proposition minor fully know incomplete syllogism syllogism consists consists members perihermenias things treated syllogisms let types hypothetical conceived mind epichireme premise propositio logical syllogisms predications formulations marius victorinus proof rhetoricians utterance victorinus interpretari incomplete premise second read book additional proposition consists parts marius assumptio members fully acted explanation logical usefulness inference broader additional interpretation book let reader repetitions careful rhetoric rhetoricians rhetoric second rhetorical syllogisms

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Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo IX:

2. Hence a syllogism consists of three parts: proposition (propositio, i.e. the major premise), the additional proposition (assumptio, i.e. the minor premise), and the conclusion (conclusio).

Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo IX:

Hence 'enthymeme' is translated into Latin 'conception of the mind' (conceptio mentis), and writers on the art usually call it an incomplete syllogism, because its form of argument consists of two parts, as it employs what aims to arouse conviction while bypassing the rule of syllogisms.

Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo IX:

The three-part epichirematic syllogism consists of three members: the major premise (propositio), minor premise (assumptio), and conclusion (conclusio).

Nome: 90_neuter_gender_masculine_feminine

Quantidade de documentos: 38

neuter gender masculine feminine neuter gender fetus uterus feminine gender matrix afterbirth masculine gender neuter neuter vulva afterbirth secundae phares gendered ending shows gender diminutive uterque poundingmill womb womb uterus box tree funis rope secundae ending masculine feminine obviously canalis funis rope declension use word semen box post small block posthumus born pot catinum panis bread parts extend partum partum purges single gender just marmusculum similar small similar panis siler osier just given sides parts just ought just vessel perez latin rule like use shows marmor masculine oleaster matrix called small rope small sac small stalk speak box injured scarred likewise buxum limbs given lit noun little poundingmill incorrectly tergum infant called infer gender infused received

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXVIII:

For example, funiculus ("small rope," with an obviously masculine ending) shows that funis ("rope") is masculine, just as marmusculum ("small block of marble," with an obviously neuter ending) shows that marmor ("marble") is of neuter gender.

Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo N:

But nuntius as "messenger" is a word of masculine gender, but "that which he announces" is of neuter gender, as nuntium and plural nuntia with neuter forms.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo VII:

All fruits in Latin are as a rule of feminine gender, with a few exceptions, such as the masculine oleaster ("wild olive") and neuter siler ("osier"); so Vergil (Geo.

Nome: 91_genus_capable laughter_capable_species

Quantidade de documentos: 37

genus capable laughter capable species definition individual trait trait animal rational human animal laughter rational mortal individual human rational differentiae bipedal species genus species differentiae species definitions landdwelling laughter human laughs mortal capable human laughs proprium excluded differentia mortal characteristic substantial aforementioned definitions asked understanding hold common held fixed prospers means proves hominum puts human happiness gender proves useful great distinction hominum strictly intellect turns ingenuity fall

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Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XXV:

. First we posit the genus, then we subjoin the species and other things that can be allied, and we separate them by particulars they hold in common, continually introducing the differentiae until we arrive at the individual character (proprium) of the thing whose identifying properties we have been investigating by means of a definition that marks it out.

Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XXIX:

The first species of definition is oùotÛ6?ç, that is, 'substantial' (substantialis), which is properly and truly called a definition, as is "A human being is an animal, rational, mortal, capable of feeling and of learning."

Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XXX:

Clearly this is a wonderful kind of achievement, that it has been possible to gather into one whatever the mobility and variety of the human mind could discover as it looked for understanding in diverse subjects, encompassing the free and willful intellect.

Nome: 92_bronze_aes_aerarium_coin

Quantidade de documentos: 35

bronze aes aerarium coin silver gold silver iron discovered aes gen gen aeris bronze aes money aeris discovered use iron earth bronze use bronze bronze used treasury aerarium minted aerarium remained ancient people pyupo silver pyupo metal silver argentum discovered use iron cypress argentum devised use ancients used remained dishes coins tilling plow corinthian originally vessels treasury later spread imitation called horses devised silver rejected hydria baths laws writing lead suitable silver pottery iron cloth iron earth iron kind iron plow known wealth land bronze seres export shaped hand metal turned metals chose retained metal riven plow lived acorns greece established iron blood invented saturn

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Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo XVIII:

Bronze (aes, gen. aeris) money came into use first, then silver, and finally gold followed, but money still retained its name from the metal with which it began (i.e. aes continued to mean 'money' as well as 'bronze').

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo II:

Plowing (aratio) is so called because people first carried out the cultivation of land with bronze (aes, gen. aeris) before the use of iron was discovered.

Livro: Provisions and various implements; capítulo IV:

The use of ceramic dishes was more ancient than the practice of casting with bronze or silver, for the ancients had dishes of neither gold nor silver, but of pottery - such as the dolium devised for wine, the amphora for water, the hydria for baths, and other vessels that are either made on the wheel or shaped by hand for human use.

Nome: 93_beauty_captives_choosing_arousing

Quantidade de documentos: 35

beauty captives choosing arousing fearsome masters character virgin ready master manes regard appearance relaxed wifes return home rictus ready ritually relaxed hunting monstrosity hunger recognize human great ritually cleansed hooves firm hooked noses home lay hirtus shaggy hirtus horns foreheads kill human jerome book provokes opponent prone allow prohibited law home kill introduced way interpreted grace infected contact infected indomitable living rixosus called impel man impel hyssop jerome husband things recorded sacrifice recommend uprightness recommend recognize names ready contradict hirsutus hairy rixosus indomitable hair handsome guardian roads growing girls gritty spirit gritty great hunger grace sterile shadowy corners severity climate severity hirsute say women say diana saw wilderness gods drink god fertile goats kind gives fearsome girls avoid game master savage nations seizes furthermore hirsutus hirsute hirsutus kind creature hinnulus offspring hinnulus heat time

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Livro: Animals; capítulo I:

Beauty, that the head should be small and firm, the skin clinging close to the bones, the ears short and expressive, the eyes large, the nostrils flaring out, the neck upright, the mane and tail thick, the hooves of a firm roundness and solidity.

Livro: Animals; capítulo II:

They alone recognize their own names; they love their masters; they defend their master's home; they lay down their life for their master; they willingly run after game with their master; they do not leave the body of their master even when he has died.

Livro: Provisions and various implements; capítulo III:

Hence Jerome in the book he wrote On Preserving Virginity: "Thus growing girls should avoid wine as poison lest, on account of the fervent heat of their time of life, they drink it and die."

Nome: 94_faults_expressions_speaker_expressions sententia

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faults expressions speaker expressions sententia letters words avoided ought grandly great things middling audience wary interposed truth style chaste sententia words humble ships winds ships expressions genre sex distinct sententia wary meaning short meadows low matters moderately matters livy loftily speak genre speech livy cited grammarians straight lest subjects lest prompting lengthened place length including laughable sad makes weariness magnified belief macron long macrology macrologia loftily matter place match words matters emphatically manner moderate man watch sententia letters garb respect sentence longer sense fetched seek great second cows short vowel general parasite says openly sayings lest say ripples moderate causes low instance longer delivered small causes singing point simple ordinary showy grand showy says unless imitated oration hypallage occurs speak humble hypallage humble things humble style laughable kind suasion kind sake interposed placed interposed expressed macrology speak simple speak small speaker elaborate speaker hearer greatly adorned

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Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XVI:

With regard to style (elocutio) it will be correct to use what the matter, the place, the time, and the character of the audience require, ensuring that profane things are not be mingled with religious, immodest with chaste, frivolous with weighty, playful with earnest, or laughable with sad.

Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XX:

Ambiguity (ambiguitas) is also to be avoided, as well as that fault when, carried away by the excitement of oratory, some people conclude, in a long and roundabout rambling (ambages) with empty sounds interposed, what they could have expressed in one or two words.

Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XXI:

Because a straight and continuous oration makes for weariness and disgust as much for the speaker as for the hearer, it should be inflected and varied into other forms, so that it might refresh the speaker and become more elaborate, and deflect criticism with a diversity of presentation and hearing.

Nome: 95_arguments_argumentation_argumentum_argument

Quantidade de documentos: 35

arguments argumentation argumentum argument legal topics voluntas deliberative poets legal argument argumentum argutus legal definition logical reasoning inference logical thing kind called argumentation deliberative kind legalis documents alleged kinds arguments obtains state translatio orators logicians legal experts rhetoric invention rational constitutio discovery experts kind thing evidence qualitas orators logical transference inference syllogism causa logicians rhetoricians invention ratiocinatio legal genus affair quite definitely quickly comes greek argument questions expediency quality transference qualitas translatio probable invenire truth

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Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo V:

The state 'quality' (qualitas) obtains when 'what sort of ' (qualis) matter may be in hand is considered; because it deals with controversy concerning the force and class (genus) of the affair, this proceeding (constitutio) is called 'general' (generalis).

Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo V:

Then from state of 'appeal to the law' (legalis) these types emerge, that is: 'written law and its intention' (scriptum et voluntas), contradictory laws (leges contrariae), ambiguity (ambiguitas), inference or logical reasoning (collectio sive ratiocinatio), and legal definition (definitio).

Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo IX:

Cicero puts it thus in his art of rhetoric (On Invention 1.9): "If deliberation (deliberatio) and demonstration (demonstratio) are kinds of arguments (causa), they cannot rightly be considered parts of any one kind of argument - for the same thing can be a kind of one thing and part of another, but not a kind and a part of the same thing," and so forth, up to the point where the constituents of this syllogism are concluded.

Nome: 96_mors_death mors_mars author_suddenly falls

Quantidade de documentos: 35

mors death mors mars author suddenly falls term illness came water falls silent death outcome wolf story suddenly grieving illness horse slain calamity mars serpent valor author force carried forbidden tree grief humans foe allow rose charge revel open foreseeing sees remember womb illness morbus illyrians illyrians avoid imagine time regulates stable incited voice grieving defeated fox born horses havea human bit power death greek come pronounced divination proverb wolf regulates prudence feigned greece set puerilis yoke python arrows race grieving gluttony kills gluttony fruit forbidden equipment enticed hatred enormous lion engage battle serpens death sees outcome seek bite scent war says wolf hand cetra saying terentianus sat darkness femina horse dwellers divination day slain illyrians silent says silent attacked signs mark shed tears says gave recognize enemy rape europa hand wields incurred grieving tearful feigned useful feels grief feared disaster fawn alien fall knees equipment cooking sapience sapientia sapience sang called said suddenly said lose said fable rustic plowing roused battle gave trusted europa ship sapientia worm arms enticed

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Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo II:

Death (mors) is so called, because it is bitter (amarus), or by derivation from Mars, who is the author of death; [or else, death is derived from the bite (morsus) of the first human, because when he bit the fruit of the forbidden tree, he incurred death].

Livro: Animals; capítulo I:

Horses havea great deal of liveliness, for they revel in open country; they scent out war; they are roused to battle by the sound of the trumpet; when incited by a voice they are challenged to race, grieving when they are defeated, and exultant when they are victorious.

Livro: Animals; capítulo VII:

If someone is Greek, they come up close and fawn on him, but if someone is of alien birth, they attack and wound him by biting, grieving as if with tearful voices either their own transformation or the death of their king - for Diomedes was slain by the Illyrians.

Nome: 97_cretio_inheritance_concession_concession concessio

Quantidade de documentos: 33

cretio inheritance concession concession concessio concessio liability criminis cede instar inheritances cretio occurs defendant retorting retorting charge setting aside inheritances cretus charge remotio charge relatio relatio criminis remotio having wrong plea indulgence plea renovation redintegrare indulgence deprecatio indulgence property cede denial liability deprecatio purgatio related affairs negotialis construction renovation affairs negotialis aside charge authority law charge relatio negotium property aside defendant forgiven denial obtains physicians speak marketplace nundinae forgiven physicians formal acceptance gained person someones person sentence gained building person punish person heir person crime period established matter opposed

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Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo V:

Under extraneous: concession (concessio), setting aside the charge (remotio criminis), retorting to the charge (relatio criminis), compensation (compensatio).

Livro: Laws and times; capítulo IX:

It concerns such things as legal inheritances, cretio (i.e. formal acceptance of an inheritance), guardianship, usucapio (i.e. acquisition of ownership by use): these laws are found among no other group of people, but are particular to the Romans and established for them alone.

Livro: Ships, buildings, and clothing; capítulo X:

Building (aedificatio) is one kind of construction and renovation (instauratio) is another: building is new construction, but renovation is what restores something to its previous likeness (instar), for the ancients used to use the word instar for 'likeness'; hence they would say 'renovate' (instaurare).

Nome: 98_augurs_wings_boa_bos

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augurs wings boa bos birds omens augurs say wings called avium cow oars auspicious signs vola cows bos calls birds auspicious hatchlings observations birds avis signs calls cows feed avis fillet lowest paths inflames contagion silent prosperity strive wings heed called stomach breast heights alis hollow vessel stick crown speeches songs speak wings sorrow silent human looks hollow places sinks incumbere pabulum os impinge os cf impinge people order offer ones flowing ones ales journey heed omtv omens prodigies incumbere water indicate predict sirens sirena indicate sorrow sirena faster sirena omtv feed gaulus garria sounds garria function flight signs omens signs making signs auspicium signs attentive sides oars people ill ivory palisade paths travel paths ambush pathless avia pathless

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Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo IX:

They are called 'auspicious signs' (auspicium) as if it were 'observations of birds' (avium aspicium), and 'auguries' (augurium), as if it were 'bird calls' (avium garria), that is, the sounds and languages of birds.

Livro: Animals; capítulo IV:

The boa (boas), a snake in Italy of immense size, attacks herds of cattle and buffaloes, and attaches itself to the udders of the ones flowing with plenty of milk, and kills them by suckling on them, and from this takes the name 'boa,' from the destruction of cows (bos).

Livro: Animals; capítulo VII:

They are called birds (avis) because they do not have set paths (via), but travel by means of pathless (avia) ways. 'Winged ones' (ales, gen. alitis) because they strive 'with their wings for the heights' (alis alta), and ascend to lofty places with the oarage of their wings.

Nome: 99_gift_gift god_confession_donation

Quantidade de documentos: 33

gift gift god confession donation dowry sin gifts giving dare whomever wishes sins wishes whomever donation donatio donatio ministers confesses confess litanies cessation exomologesis blame mercy prophecy holy spirit rite rest right donor rest delight regard gift rebuke conjure presentation gift proportion spare husband takes prophesy gift guile pretense humans demons grieve according grieve reborn just praised praise prophesied persecuting prophecy whomever prophecy king professa cognitio professa procuring mercy procuring holy angels prince sinners pride humans pretense schism present given human gift greater gift holy david high just praising divided giveth increase genitus just forgives sins forgives forgiveness knows forgiven mercy forever gift giveth given thanks humility humans given love given human given god gifts grace gifts god gifts enlarged exorcism rebuke scissura opinions scissura given pledge greater charity grace individuals governed sin good ministers gifts donaria schism schisma schisma called gift sacrifice gift prophecy

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Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo XIX:

Hence, although they may be dispensed through the Church of God by good or by bad ministers, nevertheless because the Holy Spirit mystically vivifies them - that Spirit that formerly in apostolic times would appear in visible works - these gifts are neither enlarged by the merits of good ministers nor diminished by the bad, for (I Corinthians 3:7), "neither he that planteth is any thing, nor he that watereth; but God that giveth the increase."

Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo XIX:

Exorcism is this, to rebuke and conjure against the devil, whence it should be understood that it is no creature of God that is exorcized or breathed out in infants, but that devil, to whom all are subject who are born with sin - for he is the prince of sinners.

Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo III:

5. Schism (schisma) is so called from the division (scissura) of opinions, for schismatics believe with the same worship, the same rite, as the rest; they delight in mere dissension (discidium) in the congregation.

Nome: 100_beasts_beast_lions_beasts burden

Quantidade de documentos: 32

beasts beast lions beasts burden assist burden called beasts greek pv burden assist strength speed brute brute beasts burdens panther wild beasts lacertus cheese dogs pv attack labor livestock worse ornamented tiny human pears human ignorant horse ass pulls carriage provoker lacessitor provoke lacerating ornamented ox pulls packanimals property soon panis called panther called panther panther panthers tigers particularly salt foxes dogs friend animals nature unless obliging giving humans lions hurt unable ignorance embraces packanimals bread flocks beasts flesh covered fact assist fables beast eyes varying receives kind qualities dogs pv means plowing ox dog held

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Livro: Animals; capítulo I:

. 'Beasts of burden' (iumenta) derive their name from the fact that they assist (iuvare) our labor and burdens by their help in carrying or plowing, for the ox pulls the carriage and turns the hardest clods of earth with the plowshare; the horse and ass carry burdens, and ease people's labor when they travel.

Livro: Animals; capítulo II:

The term 'beast,' properly speaking, includes lions, panthers, tigers, wolves, foxes, dogs, apes, and other animals that attack either with their mouth or their claws, excepting serpents.

Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo II:

And even livestock, flocks, and beasts of burden are called to pasture particularly with salt, and are more productive of milk and more obliging at giving cheese.

Nome: 101_singing_succentor_psaltery_sing

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singing succentor psaltery sing canticle voice singing psalterium canere psalm sings song chorus psaltery psalterium antiphons psalmchanting sermon responsory responsories precentor responds canticum sounds psalm sings time book psalms singing succentor chanter cochanter choruses alternate psalms diapsalm choruses voice choir instrument cantus sung alternate musical charity lit song located high longer line loud word meaning interval means reciprocal means sermon mmvo just manner elegiac modulates modulates voice monodia monodia greek shorter line sicinium sicinium latin lenticula little interposed psalmchanting italians handed modulated voice says verse second incentor seen people sermon located

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Livro: Mathematics, music, astronomy; capítulo XXI:

The psaltery (psalterium), which is commonly called canticum (lit. "song"), takes its name from 'singing to the psaltery' (psallere), because the chorus responds in harmony with the voice of the psaltery.

Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo XIX:

Thusa 'canticle of a psalm' occurs when what a musical instrument plays, the voice of the singer afterwards sounds, but a 'psalm of a canticle' when the art of the instrument being played imitates what the human voice sounds first. 'Psalm' is named from the instrument called a psaltery, whence the custom is for it not to be accompanied by any other kind of playing.

Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo XIX:

But others consider it a Greek word, meaning "an interval in psalm-chanting"; as a psalm is what is psalm-chanted, so a diapsalm is the silence interposed in psalm-chanting - just as a synpsalma is a joining of voice in singing, so a diapsalm is a disjunction of vocal sounds, where a kind of rest set off from the continuation of sound is marked.

Nome: 102_reus_judge_judicial_trial

Quantidade de documentos: 31

reus judge judicial trial censure iuris law ius ius quirital law iudicium iure iudicare quirital disceptare bringing charge word iuris prosecuted iure disceptare lawfully jurists guilty impeached impeached state iustitia iudex state treason decision reward temporary charged treason judgment lawsuit law complaint defendant charge judges bringing justice punishment accused res changing judgment ambitus judgment charged judgment iustitia judgment met judgment trial proper person pronounced time iunctus justice iurgium iurgium called iuris status iuris dictio iuris garrium judicial decision lawsuit res letter changing jurists accused jurists temporary just iustus justice considium justice iustitia justice prescript proper people iustus quirital jubilee iubileus judge 3a judge iudex law dispute judges iudicare judges used judging judging called justly person iunctus iudicis iudicis called iudicium called iudicium murderous hostile lawsuit inappropriate 5a injuction

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Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo IV:

It is called 'judicial' because it judges (iudicare) a man, and its decision shows whether a praiseworthy person may be worthy of a reward, or whether a person surely charged with a crime may be condemned or freed from punishment.

Livro: Laws and times; capítulo XXV:

A 'temporary injuction' (interdictum) 'is pronounced for the time being' (interim dicitur) by the judge, not in perpetuity, but with the intention of changing the temporary order at the right time, when the conditions of the judgment are met.

Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo R:

Accused (reus), so called from the lawsuit (res) in which he is liable, and offence (reatum) from reus. 'Impeached for state treason' (reus maiestatis) was at first the term for one who had carried out something against the republic, or anyone who had conspired with the enemy.

Nome: 103_fem_hic_neut_recepto

Quantidade de documentos: 30

fem hic neut recepto hoc masc message fem neut masc fem syllepsis haec et masc singular article articles hoc verbs pronoun articles articulus terminate way article pronoun articles articles approaches king anon satyrion article joined aliquis rest called inform called foreknowing called articles brings message believes term attempt think announced yy2o articulus called term derives teleuton occurs tells king artare connected yy2ca messenger 10149 1553 sociis use expression treatise foreseeing think fig thing words thing clear 10149 regem 1553 used syllepsis companions king completed singular compounded quispiam clear better supplied plural speech signify syllempsis use catiline 21 sociis singular verb singular singular singular phrase similitudo description derived noun sociis et syllempsis derivativus nouns demonstrative pronoun deed doing connected speech connected nouns similar synonymy separate phrase section 43 second derivative say hic satyrion section sapiens wise erupit left erupit derived derived derived compounded doing marked ecl used

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXVI:

Hypozeuxis is the figure opposite to the one above, where there is a separate phrase for each individual meaning, as (Vergil, Aen. 10.149): Regem adit et regi memorat nomenque genusque (He approaches the king and tells the king both his name and family).

Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXVI:

5. Syllepsis (syllempsis) is the use of an expression completed by a singular verb with dissimilar or plural phrases, as (Vergil, Aen. 1.553): Sociis et rege recepto ("When companions and king be found"; recepto is singular), or a singular phrase is supplied with a plural verb, as (Vergil, Ecl.

Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXVI:

Homoeoteleuton (homoeon teleuton) occurs when several verbs terminate in the same way, as (Cicero, Against Catiline 2.1): abiit, abcessit, evasit, erupit ("he left, he walked off, he escaped, he burst forth").

Nome: 104_governing_kings_consulere_thrones

Quantidade de documentos: 30

governing kings consulere thrones counsel governing regere pontifexes fasces legis gen legis lex gen cainan called thrones curiales called governing kings consuls reigns gen regis regis rex gen counsel consulere fasti kings called adversaries rex regere reading legere consuls possession lex prince holy divine greeks julius hold office harm likewise held holy immediately called inherited inherited estates interests cause forms possession power ovids powers sake praesidere discharges precedence time prince general judges ones judgments cainan kenan means kind king king distribution gen ducis registered regis kings regis governing regere reigns regere meaning ranks distinguished formed antistichon kinds offices festivalregisters feasts dapes rendered way reigns military reigns kings reigns called epulae private duties certain

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Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo III:

Kings are so called from governing, and as priests (sacerdos) are named from 'sacrificing' (sacrificare), so kings (rex, gen. regis) from governing (regere, also meaning "keep straight, lead correctly").

Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo III:

6. Consuls (consul) are so called after 'taking counsel' (consulere), as kings from governing, laws (lex, gen. legis) from reading (legere).

Livro: Provisions and various implements; capítulo XI:

The throne (solium), on which kings sit for the safety of their bodies, is so called, according to some, for its 'solidity' (soliditas), as if it were solidum; according to others the word is formed by antistichon (i.e. by antistoechum, "substitution of letters") as if the word were sodium, from 'sitting' (sedere).

Nome: 105_dilectio_nolle_nolo_terminus end

Quantidade de documentos: 30

dilectio nolle nolo terminus end paronomasia devastated love dilectio unwilling cato inflection terminus leisure casus inflected participle want brutus end ought absida experts consider ought pronounce paragoge otium absence otium occurs common oblectare caesar oblectare obire te obire paragoge addition ought end nouns varied ought letter extraneous adsumptiva inflected nouns

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo IX:

Deponent (deponens) verbs are so called because they 'set aside' (deponere) the passive meaning of their future participles; this form ends in -dus, as gloriandus ("worthy of boasting").

Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXX:

And again, as when we gloss 'termination' (terminus) as 'end' (finis), and we interpret 'ravaged' (populatus) to be 'devastated' (vastatus), and in general when we make clear the meaning of one word by means of one other word.

Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXIV:

This also occurs due to a common verb, as Deprecatur Cato, calumniatur Cicero, praestolatur Brutus, dedignatur Antonius ("Cato denounces, Cicero slanders, Brutus expects, Anthony scorns"; or, "Cato is denounced," etc.).

Nome: 106_nepos_grandfather_greatgreatgreatgreatgrandfather_greatgreatgrandfather

Quantidade de documentos: 30

nepos grandfather greatgreatgreatgreatgrandfather greatgreatgrandfather pronepos greatgreatgreatgrandfather avus grandson greatgrandson greatgrandfather adnepos greatgreatgrandson grandchild abnepos tritavus progeny called progeny term natus greatgreatgreatgrandson privignus proavus speak descendants greatgrandson pronepos greatgreatgrandfather abavus porro post

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Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo V:

A great-grandson is the child who is conceived and born from the grandson, and he is called pronepos as if the term were natus porro post ("born further after").

Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo V:

Just as those born rather far down the line of descent are called progeny, so those further up, the great-grandfathers and great-great-grandfathers, are also called 'progenitors' (progenitor), as if the term were porro generans ("remote begetter").

Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo N:

193. 'Prodigal' (nepos), so called from a certain kind of scorpion (i.e. nepa) that consumes its offspring except for the one that has settled on its back; for in turn the very one that has been saved consumes the parent; hence people who consume the property of their parents with riotous living are called prodigals.

Nome: 107_concerning vergil_geo_vergil geo_ecl

Quantidade de documentos: 30

concerning vergil geo vergil geo ecl geo vergil vergil cf vergil geo concerning geo 4169 says ecl regard vergil burns vergil 4169 vergil speaks cf concerning concerning vergil ecl cf ecl ecl vergil vergil says cf geo string geo 31 geo 2402 geo 41 fragrant honey geo 1340 4169 honey 844 farthest 8a field 41 forthwith division books celestial gifts alsoa greek bows yew customarily sought apple concerning aen freezing farthest garamantes followed division freezing burns forthwith celestial ecl 1067 geo 1267 garamantes concerning flock hives drones lazy ecl regard ecl pandorius ecl 844 annus wheels calls geo differences string redolent thyme gifts honey hives heat burns grind stone honey smells honey redolent grain grind grain sown pandorius took parthians nations parch parch grain pales memory honey air hives heat inventor vergil geo 4168 gives sound georgics 8a geo parthians 4168 drones 4168 4169 fragrant 2402 year 1340 setting 2402 31 great 1067 1267 1267 parch 1340 1067 concerning yew poet speaks ways sown vergil thyme concerning stone vergil string gives tracks regard thymum vergil took inventor

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Livro: Animals; capítulo VIII:

Concerning it Vergil says (Geo. 4.168): They keep the drones, a lazy flock, from the hives.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo III:

Concerning her Vergil writes (cf. Geo. 3.1): You also, great Pales, in your memory we will sing.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo VII:

Concerning it, Vergil (Geo.

Nome: 108_vulcan_ninus king_ninus_king assyrians

Quantidade de documentos: 30

vulcan ninus king ninus king assyrians assyrians bel say vulcan zoroaster venus juno idol public games kind metal mars called mars discoverer helping lame ceres sol iuppiter iuvans iovis said inventor art immanis king imaginationem ignominy moab idol mount sparse idol means idol accaron saturn worshipped smithy kind imaginationem aeneas named vulcan readily considered radiance volans killed battle jupiter explain jupiter air old belus juno water heat vergil juno sister older cold son venus jove iovis iuvare jupiter heavens called sister wife heads faces iuvans juno think gradivus gradi readily gradi going wild gods named stars ceres staff legends god war sense air gladius fists gladiators gladiator gladiator called geo 397 speakers priapus

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXVII:

Also, it expresses what has been discovered by the discoverer, as (Terence, Eunuch 732); Without Ceres and Liber, Venus grows cold, and (Vergil, Aen. 9.76): Vulcan sends mingled embers to the stars.

Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo XI:

They would have it that Vulcan is fire, and he is named Vulcan (Vulcanus), as 'flying radiance' (volans candor), or as if the word were volicanus, because he flies throughthe airfor fire is born from clouds.

Livro: Ships, buildings, and clothing; capítulo XXVI:

Some people think the ludix (i.e. lodix, "coverlet") is named from public games (ludus), that is, the theater, for when young men used to leave the brothel at the public games, they would conceal their heads and faces with these coverings, because someone who has entered a whorehouse is usually ashamed.

Nome: 109_plowing_lira_bark_plowed

Quantidade de documentos: 29

plowing lira bark plowed plow furrow plowshare teriones balk plow plowshare word teriones plowshare vomer tread terere plowing oxen vomer liber inner oxen inner bark earth word furrows sowing arare triones tread inner navew fallow turnip serere farmers terere lift levare lifting satum lifts measure op sharebeam newly plowed ligo ligo lift newly lira balk lira lira serere insitus serenus rain serenus seminis actio lofty keel liberare set lopped useless measure kinds seed seminis makes measurement mattocks mattocks ligo means field season called serere ought set inner seminis lira taken kind medium keel cuts iron liber iron hook

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Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo D:

Doting (delerus, i.e. delirus), demented from old age, after the term 2?p?±v ("prattle"), or because one wanders from straight thinking as if from the lira - for a lira (i.e. the balk between furrows) is a kind of plowed land when farmers, at the time of sowing, make straight furrows in which the whole crop is set.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo II:

A furrow (sulcus) is so named from 'sun' (sol), because when plowed it receives the sun. 'Newly plowed fallow' (vervactum) is so called as if it were 'done in springtime' (vere actum), that is, land plowed in spring.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo VI:

insitus) onto a sterile tree; or, it is the implanting of buds when, after the bark is sliced open, the bud of a foreign tree is set into the inner bark.

Nome: 110_bundles_secundus_magnanimis_manipulus

Quantidade de documentos: 29

bundles secundus magnanimis manipulus true person bundles hay service owes manu manus animus pedes owes term derived magis hay hands manus hand manu true true truth troops called times liberate begin battle minor statione called manipuli way rich wellsupplied battlestandards existed accustomed hand wiping ones widely ones mansuetus mild mansuetus pedes term patron fautor patere widely passion suffers owes magnanimous owes hands opes prae opes munificent munificus chooses closes charming blandus truthful truth virtue magnificent verus truth custos counsel steadfastness called grave called favorable bundles straw blandus sweet blandus confirm free companies called companies comes finished combat manus cloth suppedaneum closes stand wellsupplied goods truth psp suffers things does hop does derive

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Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo III:

These troops are called maniples (manipulus) either because they would begin a battle in the first combat (manus), or because, before battlestandards existed, they would make 'handfuls' (manipulus) for themselves as standards, that is, bundles of straw or of some plant, and from this standard the soldiers were nicknamed 'manipulars.'

Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo IV:

A 'manumitted man' (manumissus) is so called as if the term were manu emissus ("delivered by a hand"), for in ancient times whenever they would liberate (manumittere) someone they would turn him around after he was struck with a slap and confirm him to be free.

Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo P:

Powerful (potens), extending (patere) widely in one's property; hence also 'power' (potestas), because it extends for him in whatever direction he chooses, and no one closes him in, none can stand in his way. 'Very rich' (praeopimus), well-supplied with "goods (opes) beyond (prae) other people."

Nome: 111_prostitute_prostitutes_scurra_attends

Quantidade de documentos: 29

prostitute prostitutes scurra attends called shewolves sake food attends sake pelex rapaciousness lupa leno prostitutes called pimp leno pimp shewolves wretched people parasite concubine incision desire thinness wretched vice lupa lit lupa loose lupanar plural lupanaria prostitutes lust obscene macer thinness macies macies thinness raped left illomened left perverse leno arranger leno womanizer lewd lewd practice lit shewolf loose conduct rapaciousness seizes rape raptus lay fatherinlaw prostitute flophouses prostitute fornicatrix prostitute lay maiden knowledge marriage good matrimony given meaning skin means incision merere price lost amittere meretrix called prostitute meretrix prostitute scortum prostitute term prostitutes petulcae prostitutes prostituta prurigo likewise public prosedere purposes matrimony

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Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo F:

Womanizer (femellarius), one devoted to women, whom the ancients called mulierarius.] Debauched (flagitiosus), because one frequently solicits (flagitare) and desires sensual pleasure.

Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo L:

Pimp (leno), an arranger of lewd practice, because he charms the minds of wretched people and seduces them by cajoling (delinire, i.e. delenire).

Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo P:

proseda, "prostitute") at flophouses or brothels; such a one is properly called pelex in Greek (cf. pa22am(c)ç, "concubine"); in Latin, concuba, and so called from fallacia, that is, "cunning deceit, guile, and trickery."

Nome: 112_pinna_penna_conjugation flying_ancients sharp

Quantidade de documentos: 28

pinna penna conjugation flying ancients sharp bipennis pinus pine pinus pinnula called bipennis wings pinna feather tympanum resinous sharp aspirated anchor pitch pine aspiration pendere conjugation icon amphora pv wings mupa separate separates say purpura say penna mupa ycp romans cutting rocks orsand named half middle called roots ground pinna equal pleuritic affliction pleuritic plantain plantago means flows mass greeks marked shape little wings resin resina resinous piceus resina ptcv resina interfinium feathers renewed handmaids renewal renewed renewal separates divides resinous tree protinus pronounced ymupa hip clunis highest ear handmaids ancilla handmaids hand mupa hand greeks hold hold halfpearl half halfpearl labor tilling kinds compacted iron spike interwoven reeds greek pleuritic silverlead alloy halfpearl called interfinium immediately ready icon icon icon cf pinna feather like wings like persons lifted cf

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Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo I:

Because it is equal in its length and its curvature, the straight part of the nose is called the column (columna); its tip is pirula, from the shape of the fruit of a pear-tree (pirus); the parts to the left and right are called 'little wings' (pinnula), from similarity to wings (ala; cf. pinna, "feather"), and the middle part is called interfinium.

Livro: Animals; capítulo VII:

. Feathers (pinna) are named from 'being suspended' (pende¯re, 2nd conjugation), that is, from flying - hence also the word pend?ere ("suspend," 3rd conjugation) - for flying creatures move with the aid of feathers when they commit themselves to the air.

Livro: Ships, buildings, and clothing; capítulo II:

The anchor (anchora) is an iron spike taking its name viaa Greek etymology, because it grasps the rocks orsand like a person's hand, for the Greeks call the hand mUpa (i.e. y?(c)p, with an aspirated k sound), but 'anchor' has no aspiration among Greek speakers, for it is pronounced ?ymUpa.

Nome: 113_supplicium_punishment_wrongdoing_stupor

Quantidade de documentos: 28

supplicium punishment wrongdoing stupor commodatum expiated punished propitiation committed punishes punishments chalice oracles payment suffers reap punishment money instead regard punished moneta called monet lest monet monere 3rd modo time regard sentenced payment pretium nativity good named payment mutuum kind mutuum murder undergo moved injustice moved grief punishment prudence punishments supplicium punishments crime punishment resembling punishment punishment modo punishment poena punishment place resembling act reap responses given law permits law commodatum kind talio kind punishment kind loan instead counting injustice endures metal weight immolation bread seeking wrongdoing seek reward security entrusted scriptus confiscation sanction sancire sanction sancire confirm goods set imposing punishment payment weighed meo tuum meo marry sacred need expiated sacred virgin sacred consecrare man seek lost lost retained certain loan called limit cum libation libatio libatio offering libatio lest fraud

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Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo X:

Every law either permits something, as "a valiant man may seek his reward," or it forbids, as "it is not permitted to marry a sacred virgin," or it punishes, as "he who commits murder will undergo capital punishment."

Livro: Laws and times; capítulo XXVII:

The term penalty (supplicium), strictly speaking, is not used with regard to someone who is punished in any way at all, but with regard to one who is sentenced in such a way that his goods are 'set apart as sacred' (consecrare) and are paid into the public treasury.

Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo XIX:

Hence 'propitiatory offerings' (supplicium) that were made from the goods of people who had suffered punishments (supplicium) are called 'supplications' (supplicatio): thus holy things took their being from the belongings of the accursed.

Nome: 114_cadaver_body body_corpus_body corpus

Quantidade de documentos: 28

cadaver body body corpus body corpus body alive seasons tempus compared hand corpse exterior mental seasons flesh qualities alive tempus body intervals upright common unburied cadaver bodies various turn blends blends temperare blends beings aspects bodies corpus tempus balance tempus change term cadaver artifice denial atom bodies aspects interior attention predicting balance qualities taken teaching teaching philosophers temperaments cadaver cadaver body learning temperare temperaments correspond temperare qualities body individuals body girl body applied called seasons called perishes called missing called just called circuits called calendars calendars kalendarium cadere stand cadaver spoken cadaver hand buried term temperamentum shares temperamentum cold seasons cadaver comes cadaver corpse climates depicted circuits curriculum climates circulum comprises circulum summer season states human state eyes stand run spring seasons circle circulum change mobility calleda cycle corpse following specific places spoken body condition weather comprises order comes falling coloring size corpse buried 4255 4255 bodies accesses

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Livro: Mathematics, music, astronomy; capítulo LXXI:

But everyone pays attention to them for predicting the qualities of the air in the summer, winter, and spring seasons, for by their rising or setting in specific places they indicate the condition of the weather.

Livro: Laws and times; capítulo XXXV:

They are called seasons (tempus) from the 'balance of qualities' (temperamentum) that each shares, because each in turn blends (temperare) for itself the qualities of moisture, dryness, heat, and cold.

Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo II:

However, in common usage a cadaver is still spoken of as a body (corpus, i.e. 'corpse'), as in the following (Vergil, Geo. 4.255): Then the bodies (corpus) of those deprived of the light.

Nome: 115_grapes_grape_aminean_spicy

Quantidade de documentos: 28

grapes grape aminean spicy falernian grape called human consumption spicy aroma faecinian legumes woolly fecundity consumption aroma wine allotted bean biting yield bi vine large weak iners vix bears viticionia viticionia vine vines change advantage abundant yield yield productive balanite grapes basilisk grape black species balanite bizacene region bizacene biturican grape aroma sharp biturican biting quality biting primarily bibiones drosophilae bi species change locality cf rhodian black makes cf faecinian cf bi called yields campania best called mustiones called hadrumetum called 2avo vines notable best wines best preferred wine produces advantage inerticula wine named wine commonly yield legumes 2avo biturican consumption humans towns called trail aminean triple yield type aminean twin duae consumed legume considered weak taste spicy taste mareotic taste falernian takes considered chickpea lupine tough skin common best

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Livro: Rural matters; capítulo IV:

There are several species of legumes, of which the fava bean, lentil, pea, French bean, chickpea, and lupine seed seem most favored for human consumption.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo V:

Although it has one name, it produces more than one type; the Aminean 'twin' (duae geminae) so called because it yields double grapes, and the Aminean 'woolly' (lanatus), because it has a woolly down, more so than others.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo V:

Faecinian grapes have tiny berries and tough skin; they trail Aminean grapes in quality and surpass them in fecundity.

Nome: 116_herb_herb herba_herb called_madder

Quantidade de documentos: 28

herb herb herba herb called madder herb good purification rubia herba salutaris healing herb herba salutaris aloe galbanum herbs juice healing dyed root herb plant herb section hyssopum hyssop hyssopum hyoscyamos greeks hyoscyamos holusatrum seashore purification rituals purging lungs pronounced good prison died herba sanguinaria priests purification hierobotane gets herbs aconite hierobotane herbs grow herbs noxious herpyllos herpyllos wild herb paradise grow used growing india gum arabic hair dyed hallucinations hallucinations herpyllos harbor bithynia harmful herbs headache acid purification temples radish olisatrum red dye red rubra herb juice resembling cabbage resembling spikenard holusatrum heal herb heart animula henbane henbane hyoscyamos herb bitter herb growing hyssopum herb herb kills herb latin herb pagans reported gray perfumes acone plant clean 66 way herb whitened use whorls kind wild thyme wool given 66 juice mothers heart mothers said nightshade nightshade strychnos nose rosemary noxious herbs insana animula aloe herb acridium herb acridium aconitum aloe aconitum aconite aconitum olisatrum acone harbor acone acid stomach acid acacia gum

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Livro: Rural matters; capítulo IX:

The herb called henbane (hyoscyamos) by the Greeks is called the 'chalice-like' (calicularis) herb by Latin speakers, because its calyxes (caliculus) grow in the shape of goblets like those of pomegranates.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo IX:

Nightshade (strychnos) is called the 'healing herb' (herba salutaris) in Latin, because it eases headache and acid stomach.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo IX:

Rosemary (rosmarinum), which Latin speakers call the 'healing herb' (herba salutaris) for its powers, has leaves like fennel's, rough and spread over the ground in whorls.

Nome: 117_auster_africus_austroafricus_ebur

Quantidade de documentos: 27

auster africus austroafricus ebur euroauster ivory ebur elephant called left auster amnis eurus numidians banks haurire rainbow numidia elephant ivory left iris triremes triremis triremis triremes tripodes sonores temporary mobile 441 unbridled word river 441 unbridled infrenus tusks called tusks winter vennuculan accordance itinerant africus called wide fixed abode language australis australis piscis austroafricus joined austroafricus left banks penteris called barritus auster named auster euroauster borrowing aurora boreas north barro sound barro city inanis called amnis auster austroafricus auster amnis called numidia cf haurire called libonotus called ivory surrounded forests sunlight indoors called inhabitants called barro strongyle strongyle stromboli stromboli didyme stromboli stilbon circius right boughs called boughs eorora accordance eorora stilbon borrowing ebur southernfish didyme corus left ebur named didyme eriphusa spondee pyrrhic

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Livro: Animals; capítulo II:

Among the inhabitants of India an elephant is called a barro after the sound it makes, whence also its trumpeting is called barritus, and its tusks called ivory (ebur).

Livro: The cosmos and its parts; capítulo XI:

3. Subsolanus has Vulturnus from the right side and Eurus from the left; Auster has Euroauster from the right and Austroafricus from the left; Favonius has Africus from the right and Corus from the left; finally Septentrio has Circius from the right and Aquilo from the left.

Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo XIII:

It is called iris (lit. "rainbow") by analogy, for if it is struck by sunlight while indoors it recreates on the walls nearby the shape and colors of the rainbow.

Nome: 118_jerusalem_temple jerusalem_destroyed_divided people

Quantidade de documentos: 27

jerusalem temple jerusalem destroyed divided people called divided seized kingdoms world plebeians turned aerial treachery citizens tower alexander today deserted 166 britons 106 106 vulgate 166 attempt rebuild believed named time occurred ark covenant apart elders angels entirely altars gods attacked romans sword encircled sulphur believed split walls spiritual kingdoms spirits haunted sky derives built remains ashes genesis buildings moenia britons separated blocked fall borders missus sides flaming shrines altars separated world bethlehem text separate people seized temple seized helen seized destroyed scorched wickedness say gehennas cf v5 text crossing catechumen remains captivity judeans calls catechumen captive time called gehennon burnt captivity satans spirits satans romans seized rites old

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Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo II:

In this text, after the crossing of the Jordan the kingdoms of the enemy are destroyed, the land is divided for the people, and the spiritual kingdoms of the Church and the Heavenly Jerusalem are prefigured through the individual cities, hamlets, mountains, and borders.

Livro: The earth and its parts; capítulo III:

Access to this location was blocked off after the fall of humankind, for it is fenced in on all sides by a flaming sword, that is, encircled by a wall of fire, so that the flames almost reach the sky.

Livro: The earth and its parts; capítulo IX:

Gehennaisaplace of fire and sulphur that is believed to have been named from a valley, consecrated to idols, that is next to the city wall of Jerusalem, and which was once filled with the corpses of the dead - for there the Hebrews used to sacrifice their children to demons - and the place itself is called Gehennon.

Nome: 119_rings_wear_wear rings_shoulder

Quantidade de documentos: 27

rings wear wear rings shoulder began wear gold rings people began used wear finger wear gold prometheus vein love people indiscriminately rings immense wealth idle legend romans rings idea using iron encircled honor roman ring crassus rest freeborn refrained dignity refrained reason shoulder reaches heart prometheus said horace satires italy altar jewelry jewelry crown king article king egypt kings honor kings pergamum picus people praetors used pretext fact priest agabine priscus rome private citizen procession dressed phoenicians said iron worthy halfmoon gold names grooms nags great prolonged invented patrician rings old rings gemstones piece gemstone grazed rings freedmen rings fourth rings fingers rings distributed rings ancients grazed carriages ring finger rings gems prometheus enclosed prolonged storms giving pretext given maidens places foundations given honor girding arrangement halfmoon shaped glued light girded beginning honor men homogirus say gold crowns homogirus heart ancients hang shoulder girding vein noted using skins

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Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo II:

People say that Tarquinius Priscus first made these in Rome in order that, whenever there was a downpour of rain, water would pass through them out of the city so that the destructive force of water in very great and prolonged storms would not destroy the level places or foundations of the city.

Livro: Ships, buildings, and clothing; capítulo XXIV:

. AGabine girding arrangement occurs when the toga is put on so that the edge which is flung back over the shoulder is drawn up to the chest in such a way that the decorations hang on either side from the shoulder, as the pagan priests used to wear them, or as the praetors used to be girded.

Livro: Ships, buildings, and clothing; capítulo XXXII:

2. People first began to wear rings on the fourth (i.e. third) finger from the thumb, because a certain vein reaches from it to the heart, and the ancients thought that this vein should be noted and adorned by some sort of sign.

Nome: 120_extra_exile_outside_land extra

Quantidade de documentos: 27

extra exile outside land extra outside land extorris banished extra solum sublimis exile exul extorris outside extra terminos eremum extra terram exul banished extorris outside country terminos complete meaning outside soil terram native soil exalted driven proud soil punishment terror solum force ejected frightened exterrere exterris properly exterris exterrere expeller exterrere exterminatus frontier extra fugatus fugatus driven fugitive profugus gaze people grow jurisdiction having departed extra solumsuum exul outside exul proscription jurisdiction contains just term kill cause exterminatus driven exitiosus cause expelled exterminatus expeller expeller exterminator exalts elevates excetra latin excolidus excolidus passed extorris driven said avto9vat said exile scriptio remotus seek desert selfaggrandizing far land sent soil skin changes sky proud exile punishment exile written exulare exulare banished far exalted punishment death field excultivated expels boundaries exsul exsul exile exterminator

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Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo E:

Exile (exul), because one is 'outside his native soil' (extra solumsuum), as if sent beyond his soil, or wandering outside his soil, for those who go outside their soil are said to 'be in exile' (exulare).

Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo E:

Banished (extorris), because one is 'outside his own land' (extra terram suam), as if the term were exterris - but properly speaking one is banished when driven out by force and ejected from his native soil with terror (terror).

Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo E:

Banished (extorris), 'outside the land' (extra terram), or 'beyond one's frontier' (extra terminos suos), because one is frightened (exterrere).

Nome: 121_maevius_enemy_bavius_horace

Quantidade de documentos: 27

maevius enemy bavius horace sinixtra hate bavius does hate brutus enemy victory victoria victory victoria left hand antony republic odes hate flaccus brutus lover victory killing woman account agreed treaty adversary clasped adsumere defense adulescentior horace beryl white 11620 11 privilege victoria enemy tunnicus treaty initiated apt lifting tragic song vergils enemies unique fragment tunnicus file victoria called terrible poets thing going thynian tunnicus art poetry cateia horace cateia sure victory terence motherinlaw calls caia carrying terence called cateia called attained caia gracchus called apt caia takes adsumere borders sunny consider left command senate

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Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo I:

The 'left hand' (sinixtra, i.e. sinistra) is so called as if the word were derived from 'without the right hand' (sine dextra), or as if it 'permitted' something to happen, because sinixtra is derived from 'permitting' (sinere).

Livro: Ships, buildings, and clothing; capítulo XXXII:

Gracchus says in the Against Maevius (unique fragment): "Consider his left hand, O Quirites - see whose authority we are following: someone who is adorned like a woman on account of his lust for women."

Livro: Ships, buildings, and clothing; capítulo XXXII:

1): O Flaccus Lucentus, my life, I seek for myself neither emeralds nor glittering beryl, nor white pearls, nor those little rings that the Thynian (Tunnicus) file has polished, nor jasper stones.

Nome: 122_roman citizens_consuls_tribus_tribunal

Quantidade de documentos: 27

roman citizens consuls tribus tribunal rome tribes tribus year kings haughty exacted dictators citizens roman tribunes injustice romans condemned roman people groups city rome office tribe free year unless freed 16 tribunal authority men avenge injustice benevolence consul beginning romans bestowed tribuere brought number antiochus leveled number roman office equal office established office year years exconsuls trifarie tribute tributa tributa named trifarie senators 467 467 years account marks act judges administered civil affairs consuls tribe called tribuere priest tribunal rulings tribunal takes tribunal tribunal tribunes act succeed office taken siege takes tribe tarquinius gathered term expired terms honor territories roman time hannibal time manumitted called tribunes called tribute

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Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo III:

Because the Romans would not put up with the haughty domination of kings, they made a pair of consuls serve as the governing power year by year - for the arrogance of kings was not like the benevolence of a consul, but the haughtiness of a master.

Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo IV:

The separate courts and assemblies of the people are called tribes (tribus), and they are so called because in the beginning the Romans had been separated by Romulus 'into three groups' (trifarie): senators, soldiers, and plebeians.

Livro: Languages, nations, reigns, the military, citizens, family relationships; capítulo IV:

That office was established in the sixth year after the kings (i.e. of Rome) were driven out, for when the common people were oppressed by the senate and consuls they created for themselves tribunes to act as their own judges and defenders, to safeguard their liberty and defend them against the injustice of the nobility.

Nome: 123_exspectare_trap_2299 sow_clodius

Quantidade de documentos: 27

exspectare trap 2299 sow clodius sow hazel forward exspectare hazel geo 2299 hazel vines vines reach laid trap milo killed reach highest 2299 milo stolen poverty did shalt thou shalt killed reach place time consul time consul avaritia diminished avarice avaritia avarice clodius live assert sin clodius laid circumstance good belt came betray ownership certain runner time impossible time risking tolerate iti took fall trap finally bear tolerate surety refuse stolen gold struggles poverty contradiction laid stolen chaff contains noteworthy consul time avaritia beat betray constitutes crime consul say commit adultery constitutes come milo coinage certain steal forbid complaining son stands surety son looking sinner just son answered sin uniform shoots come desperation circumstance depravity sanity depravity chaff culpable catiline 113 came loose sum good subject kick thinking depravity worthy recounting trap milo trap killed wish said 113 113 avarice uniform saying uniform 110 bear did memorable did venture died belt diminished wealth diverbird diverbird kills dont look dread exspectare crime did culpable culpable stolen dead mans death sinner death son deeds did saying stolen fall died finally wealth

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Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo IX:

Did he have no hesitation in killing lawlessly, at an unpropitious place and time, risking his neck, a man he did not venture to kill with impunity, with the law, the place, and the time on his side?"

Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XXI:

A certain man was complaining about his son because he was 'looking forward' (exspectare) to his death, and the son answered, "I don't look forward (exspectare) to it; nay I wish," he said, "that you would dread (exspectare) it."

Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo VI:

They assert that all sin is uniform, saying, "He who has stolen chaff will be as culpable as one who has stolen gold; he who kills a diver-bird as much as one who kills a horse - for it is not the nature of the animal (animal), but the intention (animus), that constitutes the crime."

Nome: 124_testament_monumentum_historia_pact

Quantidade de documentos: 26

testament monumentum historia pact valid testator history historia called testament history sayings deeds covenant sayings testamentum deeds monument memoria conquer pact pact grant remembrance pact innumerable pact covenant pact brought good conquer grasp eyes great wrath hearing reason hearts anamnesis historia concerns particular years invalid inritum jacob testament historia moral historia narration

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Livro: Laws and times; capítulo XXIV:

2.A testament (testamentum) is so called because, unless the testator (testator) died, one could not confirm or know what was written in it, because it is closed and sealed, and it is also called 'testament' because it is not valid until after the setting up of the memorial of the testator (testatoris monumentum), whence also the Apostle (Hebrews 9:17): "The testament," he says, "is of force after people are dead."

Livro: Laws and times; capítulo XXIV:

Thus Laban and Jacob made a testament, which was certainly valid between living people, and in the Psalms it is written (82:6): "They have made a covenant (testamentum) together against thee," that is, a pact; and innumerable such examples.

Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo I:

The entire content of both Testaments is characterized in one of three ways, that is, as narrative (historia), moral instruction (mores), or allegorical meaning (allegoria).

Nome: 125_opposed_contraries_opposites_things opposed

Quantidade de documentos: 26

opposed contraries opposites things opposed socrates type contrary mediating term mediating contrary type opposites socrates does running negation opposed related opposed way person running oppositum contraries things contraries middle called contraries 35 oppositions related way affirmation negation middle term double negation fourth type anger cured opposition sick affirmation wisdom stupidity 87 argument time health time sickly things distinct applied hot antanaclasis expresses word affirmation way compared called intensely virtue diminish vttmcvov opposites

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Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XXXI:

The first type of contrary is called diverse (diversus) according to Cicero (Topics 35), because these are set against one another as such complete opposites that they have no part in the things to which they are opposed, as 'wisdom' to 'stupidity.'

Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XXXI:

The fourth type of contrary sets up an opposition 'from an affirmation and a negation' (ex confirmatione et negatione), as "Socrates disputes, Socrates does not dispute."

Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XXXI:

This fourth type of contrary has aroused much controversy among logicians, and by them is called 'intensely opposite' (valde oppositum), since indeed it takes no mediating term (tertium).

Nome: 126_barbarism_solecism_fault_schema

Quantidade de documentos: 26

barbarism solecism fault schema solecisms corrupted lambdacism barbarism corruption motacism construction words corruption single fault speech iotacism corrupted letter vowel follows barbarisms group words iota committed single word nobis syllable borrowing sinners instead commit construction polished corruption vowel inter avoid bloom just barbarism instead africans just friend letter iota letter leaving letters weak incorrect future like iota ignoscere solecism like latebrae like said ignoscere likewise solecism hostile ridicule sceleratis sceleratis sinners hiding places sceleratorum hiatus verse sceleratorum grant happens ls iotacismus occurs iotacismus schema committed iotacism lambdacism schema polished schema schema says short instead sceleratis integrity speech language 4a lambdacism motacism

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXII:

A barbarism (barbarismus) is a word pronounced with a corrupted letter or sound: a corrupted letter, as in floriet (i.e. the incorrect future form of florere, "bloom"), when one ought to say florebit ("will bloom"); a corrupted sound, if the first syllable is lengthened and the middle syllable omitted in words like latebrae ("hiding places"), tenebrae ("shadows").

Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXII:

A motacism (motacismus) occurs whenever a vowel follows the letter M, as bonum aurum ("good gold), iustum amicum ("just friend"), and we avoid this fault either by suspending the letter M, or by leaving it out.

Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXIII:

Thus a solecism is a group of words that are not joined by the correct rule, as if someone were to say inter nobis ("between us," with nobis in the wrong case) instead of inter nos, or date veniam sceleratorum ("grant forgiveness of sinners") instead of sceleratis ("to sinners").

Nome: 127_tpoptm_circle_circle called_pmttm

Quantidade de documentos: 26

tpoptm circle circle called pmttm ptv circles called ytptv vtapmttm called equinoctial called 9ptv circle pmttm called pmttm equinoctial aequinoctialis arctic called tpoptm called vtapmttm pmttm fifth fourth circle ptv called summer northern aequinoctialis latin opposite circle aequinoctialis 9ptv fifth circle second circle turns called pmttm arctic tropic circle sun tpop equinoctial speakers sun aequinoctium summer corners bootes winter arctos sun makes circles bears septentriones seasons motions said set sagum quadrum bootes attached body concealed begins longer bracae short bpay short bpay bos ox bootes collyria ytptv winter ytptv tpoptm zone makes wagon ot 6opma6 romans following region makes weak ants wain cf 6mtu2o begins 3a victory circle turns circle ptv circle immediately circle lying circle does cf lustrum double janus dactylic rhythm collyria echoes comes circle conspicuous constellations conspicuous constellation bootes clears flaws does circle death quite turning circle tropic people tropic circle upcsovt lit used square consuls eras corners eyes upcsovt corners world seen constellations quadrilateral

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Livro: Mathematics, music, astronomy; capítulo XLIV:

The second circle is called 9?ptvòç tpoptmóç (i.e. "summer tropic") because in this circle the sun makes it summer when it is at its northern limit, and it does not travel beyond this circle, but rather turns back at once.

Livro: Mathematics, music, astronomy; capítulo XLIV:

The third circle is called ¡µ?ptvóç, and is called 'equinoctial' (aequinoctialis) by Latin speakers, because the sun, when it goes across to this zone, makes the day and night equal length (aequinoctium) - for the term ¡µ?ptvóç means 'day and night' in Latin.

Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo I:

These motions have fixed intervals: a dactylic rhythm, as long as they are healthy, but they are a sign of death when they are quite fast - as in 6opma6?- Sovt?ç (lit., "swift as a gazelle") - or quite slow - as in µUpµ(c)Sovt?ç (lit., "weak as ants").

Nome: 128_field_arbustum_garden_fruitbearing

Quantidade de documentos: 26

field arbustum garden fruitbearing field ager grass dunging seges rus weeding arbor ager scorpions enclosed girl tabernaria grainfield grainfield seges gramineo gramineo campo gramineus gramineus accordingly graminosus graminosus grass genicularis spread grass correct grass gramineus grass herds hypogeum cf interrupt fields plantable consitus plowing field plowing lying pluck weedgrasses prayers eager preside gardens produce leaves greek farm greensward greensward new ground oil hypogeum forests pasturelands grassy graminosus proscissio proscissio plowing flowers ancients florus garden refer field florus floral florus refers fruitbearing repel scorpions rivers mountains floral grows pleasant runcatio runcatio pluck fixed roots rus cultivated fit bees fruitbearing plant fruitbearing sterile fines barrier graft called garden hortus

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Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo XIII:

There is the arable (arvus) field, that is, for sowing; or the plantable (consitus), that is, suitable for trees; or pasture (pascuus), set apart for grass and herds only; or the floral (florus), because these are garden spots fit for bees and flowers.

Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo XIII:

A field is called 'naturally enclosed' (arcifinius) when it is not bounded by fixed measures of boundary-lines, but its 'boundaries are enclosed' (arcentur fines) by a barrier of rivers, mountains, or trees - wherefore also no leftover patches of land interrupt these fields.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo VI:

Others would take arbustum as the place where trees grow, like the term for 'willow thicket' (salictum); and likewise (i.e. with a similar derivational ending) virectum ("greensward"), where there are new and green (virere) bushes.

Nome: 129_convert_goths_goths convert_christianity

Quantidade de documentos: 25

convert goths goths convert christianity honored idol worshipped urging demons year religious victory began venerate buried venerate called mausoleum today precious took control trees place uncleanness established unwholesome unwholesome state buried temple began regarded christian emperor christ goths called man built sepulcher built egypt bloodrelatives ancient called idol captured overthrown temple sacrifices statue romans successors deemed speak moors spain convert slaughtered general state roman size beauty sisebut jews sepulcher wondrous chariot juno certain clear celebrated sign carried marsians built statue conquered idea come death clear signs close bloodrelatives christianity urging christianity goths christian pagan dead wife cyprian crowned cut trees crowned martyrdom crept later crept crassus captured

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Livro: Laws and times; capítulo XXXIX:

During the fourth and fifth year of the most religious ruler Sisebut] the Jews in Spain convert to Christianity.

Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo XI:

However, at the urging of demons, this error gradually crept into later generations in such a way that those, whom people had honored only for the memory of their name, their successors deemed as gods and worshipped.

Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo XI:

When he was dead his wife built for him a sepulcher of wondrous size and beauty, so that even today any precious monument is called a mausoleum after his name.

Nome: 130_munus_presents munus_bits_small bits

Quantidade de documentos: 25

munus presents munus bits small bits manipulum milked cut small presents market crossroads manus hay commerce hand manu manu word wages called defense called fish buy goods called crossroads bought sold bought bits offatim buying selling bits minutatim conciliabulum compitum compitum places competere country commercium things called property buy called presents called marketplaces called manipulum called market stuffed farcire strained usage speaking gifts 44a theyholdthat liberliber theyholdthat takes commerce stuffing vegetables 45a market word duty 44a meatmarket 45a craft craftsman craftsman derive services poor sheaf country meet copulation liber cooks cook cooks selling exchanges sell buy seed ejaculated sausage farcimen cook small contracts taking conciliabulum gathering service munifex depicted delicate rich place said manumitted sale merchants crossroads regions crossroads compitum defense munium delicate feminine refer divine regions country received given pratum herds exchanges goods exchanges excels commerce

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Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo XI:

Theyholdthat Liber(Liber) is named from'release' (liberamentum), because it is as if males were released (liberare) by his favor when their seed is ejaculated in copulation, since this same Liber is depicted with a delicate feminine body.

Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo II:

Crossroads (compitum) are places where gatherings of country people are customarily made, and they are called crossroads because many regions in the country meet (competere) there, and there country people assemble.

Livro: Provisions and various implements; capítulo II:

Sausage (farcimen) is meat cut up into small bits, because with it an intestine is stuffed (farcire), that is, filled, with other things mixed in.

Nome: 131_comma_colon_arsis_clause

Quantidade de documentos: 24

comma colon arsis clause sentence colon member clause colon sentence period comma occurs punctuated clause periodos periphrasis arsis arsis punctuated makes sense period punctuation lowering conjugation raising member thesis thesis raising syllable remaining subdivision comma spot sense tense endings begun sense transferred periphrasis unless alternately utterance left vel circuitus topic expressed thought clause bo things phrases transference word bo bor bor bor conjugation break word breath comma caesum caesum members caesurae circumloquium

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo XVII:

In each foot there occurs an arsis (arsis) and a thesis (thesis), that is, a raising and lowering of the voice - for the feet would not be able to follow a road unless they were alternately raised and lowered.

Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXVII:

2. Metaphor (metaphora) is an adopted transference of some word, as when we say "cornfields ripple," "the vines put forth gems," although we do not find waves and gems in these things; in these phrases, terms have been transferred from elsewhere.

Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XVIII:

A phrase (comma) is a small component of thought, a clause (colon) is a member, and a sentence (periodos) is a 'rounding-off or compass' (ambitus vel circuitus; cf. p?p(c)o6oç, "going round").

Nome: 132_decent_just thing_universal_thing decent

Quantidade de documentos: 24

decent just thing universal thing decent particular type draws negation affirmation particular just decent thing draws particular draws universal negation directly wicked negation universal universal affirmation particular negation particular affirmation thing thing good thing wicked decent decent wicked thing thing just affirmation universal particular decent thing bad directly particular negation directly directly just indirectly good particular affirmation particular draws universal affirmation directly affirmations decent particular negation particular universal affirmations decent wicked just decent just bad thing useful particular universal affirmation indirectly bad particular type second type fourth type good thing affirmations directly indirectly just particular good just particular wicked type wicked particular useful particular indirectly wicked sixth type useful fifth type good wicked bad wicked fifth universal affirmative think true think suppose useful fourth

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Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XXVIII:

The fourth type is that which draws together a particular negation from a particular affirmation and a universal negation directly, as: "A particular just thing is decent; no decent thing is wicked; therefore that particular just thing is not wicked."

Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XXVIII:

The ninth type is that which draws together a particular negation from a universal negation and a particular affirmation indirectly, as: "No wicked thing is decent; a particular decent thing is just; therefore that particular just thing is not wicked."

Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XXVIII:

The fifth type is that which draws together a particular negation from a particular affirmation and a universal negation directly, as: "A particular just thing is decent; no just thing is bad; therefore a particular decent thing is not bad."

Nome: 133_begot_arpachshad_130th_130th year

Quantidade de documentos: 24

begot arpachshad 130th 130th year methuselah year eber arphachshad 165th year 165th enosh serug shelah mahalalel jared peleg lamech reu terah kenan nahor enoch sprang chaldeans 190th 190th year 205th 134th year 135th 135th year 162nd year 162nd 1642 188th 1642 167th 167th year 170th 170th year 188th 188th year 132nd 100 years begot terah 3114 79th 3035 130th 3114 625 began 70 years 3184 3184 70th 79th 79th year 795 795 170th 960 960 165th 4679 4679 captivity arpachshad nation arpachshad means abraham 4679 adam cataclysm arose posterity arpachshad heber arise 3184 age 2244 arpachshad son begot eber began lord begot abraham arphachshad begot assyrians sicinians 70th year 70th chaldeans arose captivity hebrews begot noah begot nahor begot reu begot serug begot shelah arphachshad sprang begot jared begot kenan begot enoch begot enosh begot lamech begot mahalalel begot methuselah begot arphachshad 2773 205th year 2244 2244 years 2252 2252 years 2379 2379 135th 3035 2773 130th

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Livro: Laws and times; capítulo XXXIX:

From Adam to this cataclysm there are 2252 years.] The second age 2244 Two years after the Flood, [when he was 100 years old,] Shem begot Arphachshad, from whom sprang the Chaldeans.

Livro: Laws and times; capítulo XXXIX:

2379 In his 135th year Arphachshad begot Shelah, from whom sprang the Samaritans and the Indians.

Livro: Laws and times; capítulo XXXIX:

The kingdoms of the Assyrians and Sicinians arise. 3184 In his 70th year Terah begot Abraham.

Nome: 134_mediator_claudus_moderatus_lactare

Quantidade de documentos: 24

mediator claudus moderatus lactare hominibus moderate moderatus clodus modicus orphan laurus ancients named pronounced cervix humanity lame moderate inter plural means kk iudex plus apis letter latum populus romanus potest able potestur potestur potest let judge pr lactis means lead humanity lame laurel laus gen pertains men people pr payment public pairs ought orphan regular pact oop ought written lame word orphan reversed laudis laudea letter laurus called laudea latum carried laurus just latum laudis heads pr dumtaxat quam tam pupillus male pupilla female public affairs pronounced serapis pronounced meridies pronounced audicula letter base homines admittier heads conquerors head single guile terence gubellum ball gubellum grievous fraud reasonable moderate question maxumus present dolum kk judge present joined kk iudex esto inter hominibus inter homines plural cervices greeks oct greatest similar praises ancients

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXIII:

So, for instance, bonum factum ("good deed") would be written as BF, senatus consultum ("senate decree") as SC, respublica ("republic") as RP, populus Romanus ("Roman people") as PR, dumtaxat ("at least") as DT, mulier ("woman") by the upside-down letter M, pupillus ("male orphan") by a regular P, pupilla ("female orphan") by a with the top reversed, caput ("head") by a single K, calumniae causa ("case of false accusation") by two joined KK, iudex esto ("let the judge be present") by IE, dolum malum ("grievous fraud") by DM.

Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo O:

Charmer (oblectator), as if 'with milk (lac, gen. lactis),' means "with guile," as Terence (Andria 648): Unless you had cajoled (lactare, homophone of lactare, "give milk to") me, a lover.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo VII:

Among the ancients, moreover, it was named laudea; afterwards, with the letter d removed and r substituted it was called laurus - just like auricula ("ear"), which originally was pronounced audicula, and medidies, which is now pronounced meridies ("midday").

Nome: 135_teeth_frendere_creare_jaws

Quantidade de documentos: 23

teeth frendere creare jaws mala jaws maxilla maxilla molars creare called fat flesh caro caro frenum grind flesh apple bit gums gums gingiva harsh type having teeth mush mpsa mouth similar having uneven mush called named impediment molere mush nefrendes nefrendes goatish neigh neigh fremere molars gums noise geese odor goats ones molars molaris break mind psv op 18a meats carnes mind greeks molars molaris glis glis called gliscere gliscere animal fremere horses frendere grinding frendere imprint frendere means frenesis frenesis named frenum called frenum writers frenusculus frenusculus ulcer mpsa greeks goatish ircosus goats hircus goose ascent greeks bits greeks flesh greeks ma greeks mind fusus called gauls capitolium geese geese fusus gignere teeth gingiva gingiva derive grows fat gnash frendere jaws ones called flesh word jaws word sleep malum apple mandibles mandibles mandibulae mandibulae mandibulae parts maxilla diminutive maxilla word meal stout means crush meats just peg teeth called wolves lupinus 29apyca

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Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo I:

They are called cheekbones (mala; cf. malum, "apple") either because they protrude under the eyes in a rounded shape, which the Greeks called µ?2ov ("apple," also "cheek"), or because they are above the jaws (maxilla).

Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo I:

The word jaws (maxilla) is a diminutive of cheekbone (mala), just as peg (paxillus) is derived from stake (palus) and small cube (taxillus) from large die (talus).

Livro: Provisions and various implements; capítulo XVI:

A very harsh type of bit is the 'wolftoothed' (lupatus), so called from having uneven teeth like wolves' (lupinus) teeth; consequently its 'bite' is a powerful curb.

Nome: 136_cynocephali_monstrous_act plays_beards

Quantidade de documentos: 23

cynocephali monstrous act plays beards necks countenance plays faces appearance deceive goatees goths people pair heads blond paris decorated people lay people humankind people clura parts bodies people act peculiar marks peculiar parts inhonestus parts limbs people cyclopes instances monstrous inhonestus kind head superfluous having mouth having completely hands white hairy chins pair projecting heads having opening means open view ones foliatus old crones nourishment small hypocrita derives humankind certain honeycomb people hollow straws order arrive fangs just faces strange faces shapeless faces nations plays look plays caesus plaster paris pigments holding instance misshapen physical appearance people write people wave goatees giants cynocephali east noses ears getae dogtoothed pierce ears heads barking getae uncovered germans mustaches foreskin arabs foreskin foliatus lit foliatus flesh blood fearsome different flanks like hair women hair long hair lingulati grown shut greeks costri

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Livro: Vocabulary; capítulo H:

Moreover, the name of hypocrita derives from the appearance of those who go in theatrical spectacles with countenance concealed, marking their face with blue and red and other pigments, holding masks of linen and plaster of Paris decorated with various colors, sometimes also smearing their necks and hands with white clay, in order to arrive at the coloring of the character they portray and to deceive the public while they act in plays.

Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo III:

Moreover, people write about the monstrous faces of nations in the far East: some with no noses, having completely flat faces and a shapeless countenance; some with a lower lip so protruding that when they are sleeping it protects the whole face from the heat of the sun; some with mouths grown shut, taking in nourishment only through a small opening by means of hollow straws.

Livro: Ships, buildings, and clothing; capítulo XXIII:

It is not simply in clothing but in physical appearance also that some groups of people lay claim to features peculiar to themselves as marks to distinguish them, so that we see the curls (cirrus, perhaps "topknot") of the Germans, the mustaches and goatees of the Goths, the tattoos of the Britons.

Nome: 137_planets_sphere_sphere sky_say sky

Quantidade de documentos: 23

planets sphere sphere sky say sky say sphere stars fixed stars sky named spheres motion stars sky circuit center motion milky fixed shorter able fall worlds mass stars place stars sabulum stars whichare stars completing stars able star mercury zodiac circle world standing suns transit sun planets brightness white bodies movement transit zodiac account concerning turning axes turn backwards caused turning celestial spheres center equidistant center worlds spheres hold spheres stars sphere heaven carried sky sphere equal sphere caused sphere beginning sphaera sky southern axis small coarse coarse sand carried motion close earth circulus milky circular courses circular path circuit shines circuit fromthe standing fast stars gathered splendor suns circle earth central region certain shape

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Livro: Mathematics, music, astronomy; capítulo XXXII:

They hold that everything is connected to the orbital paths of these planets, and they think that the planets are interconnected and in a way inserted within one another, and that they turn backwards and are carried by a motion that is opposite to the other heavenly bodies.

Livro: Mathematics, music, astronomy; capítulo XXXIII:

They say that the sphere of heaven moves on these two poles, and with its movement, the stars, whichare fixed in it, make their circuit fromthe east to the west, with the northern stars completing shorter circular courses next to the turning point.

Livro: The cosmos and its parts; capítulo V:

People say that the sky moves, and with its motion the stars fixed in it go around from east to west, with the stars of the Big Dipper proceeding around the pole in shorter rotations.

Nome: 138_arts_minerva_magical arts_magic arts

Quantidade de documentos: 23

arts minerva magical arts magic arts inventor magical expanded art native ingenuity expanded said held inventor arts greeks claim magic art ingenuity aesculapius atlas astrology centuries claim goddess time artaxerxes abundant lucan working magical writes certain world centuries arts abundant arts atlas arts cult arts excellent arts held arts intelligence art reason author hidden atlas prometheus athens temple astrology reason astrology modern assyrians magic sway entire atlas said art sound strings according striking taut sorceress witch sound hammers son aesculapius sky son centuries instruction centuries hippocrates building said born jupiters birthplace magical believed use believed goddess skills explain study healing artaxerxes king schools philosophy set loom said persons say pythagoras said learned said inventor said goddess say discoverer claim minerva claim inventor claim demonstrated claim daedalus city devoted cithara prophesied cithara discovered cf consequently certain minerva things regulated terms astronomy temple sorceress taut strings arts vergil arts schools arts reason arts present arts literature

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Livro: Medicine; capítulo III:

. but after Aesculapius was killed by a bolt of lightning, the study of healing was declared forbidden, and the art died along with its author, and was hidden for almost fifty years, until the time of Artaxerxes, king of the Persians.

Livro: The earth and its parts; capítulo VIII:

Atlas was Prometheus' brother and the king of Africa, and is said to have been the inventor of astrology (i.e. in modern terms astronomy and astrology) and for that reason he is said to have held up the heavens.

Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo I:

Hence also the Greeks claim that Minerva is the inventor of many arts, because literature, and the arts of many schools, and philosophy itself have considered Athens as their temple.

Nome: 139_meter_moses_meters_composed

Quantidade de documentos: 22

meter moses meters composed job book job hexameters moses wrote alphabetpoem meters certain sapphic colophonian commandments lyric deuteronomy poems verses letters fourth license varieties like second letter conclude let day laws sacred meter poetic meter furthermore long pherecydes long verses lyric meter prose middle psalms hebrews moses preceded poetry ancient practice poetry practiced colophonian preceded preceded pagan proceeding trimeter procured beginning prophets consider meter manner job contemporary job calamity jerusalem christians jerome write jeremiah composed initial letters iambic foot produced cosmography said like runs heroic run iambic roman horace rhythmic closure resound alcaic latin poem sapphic meters said written meter 1799 latin hexameters language hexameters lamentum latin lamentum lament lamentum known composed published sapphic joined begin requirements meter reprehend penance reprehend repeated triad recorded numbers quasisapphic meter quasisapphic josephus jerome write composed

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXIX:

Thus Anacreon composed Anacreontic meters, the woman Sappho published Sapphic meters, a certain Archilochus wrote Archilochian meters, and a certain Colophonian practiced Colophonian meters.

Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo II:

Some say Moses wrote the book of Job, others say one of the prophets, and some even consider that Job himself, after the calamity he suffered, was the writer, thinking that the man who underwent the struggles of spiritual combat might himself narrate the victories he procured.

Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo II:

Furthermore, all the psalms of the Hebrews are known to have been composed in lyric meter; in the manner of the Roman Horace and the Greek Pindar they run now on iambic foot, now they resound in Alcaic, now they glitter in Sapphic measure, proceeding on trimeter or tetrameter feet.

Nome: 140_animal_animal called_canis_plural pecus

Quantidade de documentos: 21

animal animal called canis plural pecus pecora orphanus forequarters pecudes ichneumon called animals dogs canis myv greek pups soul anima herd animals myv anima recognizes cows dogs pecus latin word things animal term things terms pecora word pecuedes type field think recognizes yv holy animated animare animate beings animare animare life animans animals specific animals pecudes animans animated bleat rabbits bleat bird animals bereft ones belong quadrupeds beings shoulders beings animans bones does animals forequarters animals extent animals animalia animals eaten animals animal animalia gospel animalia animal substance animal latin animal larger animal incorrectly term borrowed teeth dogs teeth cut substantia human word pupillus brutish like called lucan called myv called orphans called pups speaking pups specialis brutish sheep greeks set romans catulus strictly cf esse catulus shoulders animals shoulder humerus specialis nouns canines resemble caniculus seized caniculus sense belong seized driven seen animal say shoulder say pecora say draco sake soul sacred latin cut pass cuniculus type canis havea canis formed canis animals cows seen crush bones cuniculus cow lucan romans cows romans battle

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Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo I:

We say shoulder (humerus, i.e. umerus), as if the word were the 'forequarter of an animal' (armus), to distinguish humans from mute animals, so that we say human beings have shoulders, whereas animals have forequarters, for forequarters in the proper sense belong to quadrupeds.

Livro: Animals; capítulo I:

There is a distinction between the terms pecora (i.e. the plural of pecus, neuter) and pecudes (i.e. the plural of pecus, feminine), for the ancients commonly used to say pecora with the meaning "all animals," but pecudes were only those animals that are eaten, as if the word were pecuedes (cf. esse, 1st person edo, "eat").

Livro: Animals; capítulo I:

Although the Greeks name the lamb (agnus) from ?yvóç ("holy") as if it were sacred, Latin speakers think that it has this name because it recognizes (agnoscere) its mother before other animals, to the extent that even if it has strayed within a large herd, it immediately recognizes the voice of its parent by its bleat.

Nome: 141_decumanus_twohorned_called attic_sides equal

Quantidade de documentos: 21

decumanus twohorned called attic sides equal boundary dimensions angles sides attic angles shaped according angles attic boundary dimensions capacity capacity largest suited foot suited digging twofold simple twohorned draghoe twohorned fig according water width shaped according quantity windows fenestra twice divided barns fifth barns awidened interior course cursus composite strictly channel decursus cardo decumanus capacity water stretch air stand unequal squared wide spots cone specific measures speaking channel size shaped single shape called decumanus called securis calculation interior boundary course decursus decursus boundary difference indicated different spots decem boundary cursus water decumanus decumanus decumanus field simple composite crosswise dimension short handle shorter stand shoe single sharp suited shapes way decumanus crosswise draghoe kind draghoe distance fifth divided specific disappears lost dimensions shorter dimensions fields dimension drawn digging adze fields cardo field twice fenestra narrow

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Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo II:

Even though they may be constructed as squared off and wide, they still look round to those observing from far off, because everything appears round whose angular shape disappears and is lost across a long stretch of air.

Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo VIII:

A fifth kind is that called Attic, with four angles or more, and sides of equal width.

Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo XIV:

The decumanus is the crosswise dimension, drawn from east to west, and because it makes the shape of an X, it is called decumanus - a field twice divided in this way makes the figure X of the number ten (decem).

Nome: 142_orpheus_anadiplosis_repetition word_word beginning

Quantidade de documentos: 21

orpheus anadiplosis repetition word word beginning te repetition silent anaphora crescit antitheton conticescere scion aeacus orpheus orpheus aeacus arion tityrus orpheus ratum tacere scion declares single word scipio tityrus valid conquer staff est verse vergil verse means single met 119 insula portum say romans liquidi flevere scepter hand liquidi say scion say silence says declare scepter imitation victory let tityrus metalempsis ipsa introduce speech inter delphinas metalempsis trope screechowls humentia siccis scipio staff let screechowls lakes epanalepsis scipio scipio longo locus scipio scepter lasting late love money latin antapodosis matter question lake fucinus second word secessu longo secessu

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXVI:

. Anadiplosis (anadiplosis) occurs when a following verse begins with the same word that ended the previous verse, as in this (Vergil, Ecl. 8.55): Certent et cygnis ululae, sit Tityrus Orpheus, Orpheus in silvis, inter delphinas Arion (And let the screech-owls compete with the swans, let Tityrus be Orpheus, an Orpheus in the woods, an Arion among the dolphins).

Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXVI:

Epanaphora is the repetition of a word at the beginning of each phrase in a single verse, as (Vergil, Aen. 7.759): Te nemus Anguitiae, vitrea te Focinus unda, te liquidi flevere lacus (For you the forest of Anguitia wept, for you Lake Fucinus with its glassy wave, for you the clear lakes).

Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXVI:

Antithesis (antitheton) occurs where opposites are placed against each other and bring beauty to the sentence, as this (Ovid, Met. 1.19): Frigida pugnabant calidis, humentia siccis: mollia cum duris, sine pondere habentia pondus (Cold things battled with hot ones, moist with dry, soft with hard, those having weight with the weightless).

Nome: 143_gullet_vermin_rumen_gluttonous

Quantidade de documentos: 21

gullet vermin rumen gluttonous vermin vermis gullet food gurgulio mawworm guttur throat guttur maw gula tarmus vermis gula maw throat vermin mothworms vermin hemicranius vermin called chew said vermin intestines vermis animals vermin wrapped cankerworms cankerworm vegetables cankerworm camel rumination called maw called gullet called gladius cotula hemina cotula costus louse costus conopium cf conopium chew cf myvypcov cankerworms eruca voracitas voracity voracitas animal ruminates aerumnosus wretch poverty aerumnosus called dividere cuts divides throat drink swallowed close gullet closes aperture covering gullet cuts neck derives throat vegetable greens usia bedbug upper gullet trees felled tongue animal tinea clothes cyathi cyathi properly extends mouth tinea esophagus rumen esophagus epiglottis sublinguium epiglottis eruca leaf erodere woodworms earthy substance eggs like tick usia time generate throat gulam thirsts glutton cotyla cotula vegetables woodworm termes tarmes thirsts tenere settle termes forth eggs flesh wood flesh vermin tent gnats flea nit felled wrong fast tenere fat weevil gluttonous person gluttonous ingluviosus glutton glutto tarmus tick glutto maw glutto gladius divides glides labi generated putrid generated flesh generate vermin

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Livro: Animals; capítulo V:

Vermin (vermis) are animals that are generated for the most part from flesh or wood or some earthy substance, without any sexual congress - but sometimes they are brought forth from eggs, like the scorpion.

Livro: Animals; capítulo V:

There are flesh vermin: the hemicranius, the mawworm, the ascaris, the costus, the louse, the flea, the nit (lens), the tarmus, the tick, the usia, the bed-bug.

Livro: Animals; capítulo V:

In particular, vermin (vermis, here specifically "maggots") are generated in putrid meat, the mothworm in clothing, the cankerworm in vegetables, the wood-worm in wood, and the tarmus in fat.

Nome: 144_mound_wall_city wall_bulwarks

Quantidade de documentos: 21

mound wall city wall bulwarks murus agger mound agger moenia walls munire murus wall wall city wall murus plow moenia heaped walls rampart city towers called cor transported dig towers queen brick bitumen fired belief site cities set characterized towers ceilings jewels brick royal bulwarks bulwarks camel carries carries falarica called defending trenches palisades bull cow built ground bulwarks munimentum bulwarks propugnaculum twinkling stars twinkling turreted crown turreted white variegated 18 founds vein ore young oxen city marked city guardians city encircled city fought city bitumen speaking walls speakers mounds city bulwarks sowing bearing sort material slabs wears slabs sky embellished site future crown agger spain walls corea thirty corea cor similarity containing replica constructed loosely columns paneled dig vein different genders defends guards defending munitio defending defended muniri defended cyrus distinguished similarity mound cow city sign sowing sides built

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Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo I:

The royal palace of Cyrus is there, distinguished by its white and variegated stone, with golden columns and paneled ceilings and jewels, even containing a replica of the sky embellished with twinkling stars, and other things beyond human belief.

Livro: Buildings and fields; capítulo II:

A 'city wall' (murus, plural muri) is so called from 'defending' (munitio), as if the term were 'to be defended' (muniri, passive infinitive of munire), because it defends and guards the inner parts of the city.

Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo XXVI:

This derives from the Hebrew language and is called cor from its similarity to a mound, for Hebrew speakers call mounds corea - for thirty modii heaped up together look like a mound, and equal the weight that a camel carries.

Nome: 145_mus_fish_mice_mouse

Quantidade de documentos: 21

mus fish mice mouse mus mouse mice mus mortarium pecus pascere ruminate dirt sauce kind fish spider mouse mus muscles livestock pecus word soil ypo allec hallec allec called pecus similarity mice shrewmouse mus shrewmouse ypo kind animal lacks word pasturing animal people spider bite source livestock chop originally chop subigere stuffing insecare spider mouse subigere feeding dirt humus dirt mixed does mouse dung commonly contains flesh fecund meal desiccated desiccated mortuus esca fish eggs ovum earth muscles eat contains earth mus earth mouser escarus scarus cordis just salsamentum cf sauce garum ruminate food salsamentum seeds fertile

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Livro: The human being and portents; capítulo I:

Muscles (lacertus), otherwise known as 'mice' (mus), because in the individual limbs they take the 'place of the heart' (locus cordis), just as the heart itself is in the center of the whole body, and they are called by the name of the animals they resemble, that lurk under the earth, for muscles (musculus) are so called from their similarity to mice.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo II:

because "a mouse is made" (fiat mus)], that is, dung, which commonly is called fertilizer (laetamen) because with its nourishment it makes seeds fertile (laetus) and renders fields rich and fecund.

Livro: Provisions and various implements; capítulo II:

Isocis is the name of a certain fish from which an isicium (i.e. a kind of stuffing, from insecare, "chop") was originally made, and although it is now made from another kind of fish, at the outset that fish gave it its name.

Nome: 146_passagenumber_tablenumber_epitrite_canontable

Quantidade de documentos: 20

passagenumber tablenumber epitrite canontable gospels evangelists canon table evangelists say canontables passage numbers passages said things indicating table canon text indicated tablenumber aera tablenumber evangelists twentytwo works twentysix marks aera red 33149 know 33149 202 reason derived fact canontables listed certain tablenumber canontable table canontable canontable canontable order despised passages description fortytwo 202 year numbers things matthew things based things start twentysix tribes exodus turning year example tablenumber start passagenumber contains passagenumber ed reckoning course months created twentytwo divide rest duration turning difficult record text look text gospels donatus written discipline numbers

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Livro: Mathematics, music, astronomy; capítulo IV:

It is even our lot to depend on the discipline of numbers to some extent when through it we name the hours, when we dispute about the course of the months, and when we recognize the duration of the turning year.

Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo XV:

Therefore, if you have one of the Gospels open and want to know which of the evangelists say similar things, start with the passage-number lying alongside the text, and then look for that same passage-number in the canon table indicated by the table-number.

Livro: Books and ecclesiastical offices; capítulo XV:

So, precisely because they are indicated by their own numbers, you will find in the body of the text of each of the Gospels those places that you have looked for that have said the same things.

Nome: 147_rutulians_relying_shades_sic

Quantidade de documentos: 20

rutulians relying shades sic fir fates trojan vessels amid war 9712 youth skillful 10333 bring 10333 aen 4660 adfixus vats adfixus abies disasters 9712 cenchris 9712 582 time 582 478 grant 4660 sic vats settling vain weapons unimportant object unimportant umbras joyful warships arar flows approach tidy amid high andria 582 air does turn helped trojan horse trick wrong traverse mountains travel liburnian transported argive touched right cenchris bound bumpkin 268 bumpkin bulwarks warships bring close bound crawl bodies trojan belly armed time fears tidy neck tidy thracian cithara thing shades summon spirit 4660 268 fir assyria clears armed soldier argive ship tyrannus terence cithara melodious cithara rely clean old clears decks close weapons strings meant sollers lucan stood greek single sense does recline distich bears disasters sea disasters soldier trojan spirit wife children remain crawl straight cruel shades decks forus

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Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXVI:

Epizeuxis is a doubling of words with a single sense, as (Vergil, Aen. 4.660): Sic, sic iuvat ire per umbras (Thus, thus it is a joyful thing to go through the shades).

Livro: Grammar; capítulo XXXVII:

): If Orpheus could summon the spirit of his wife, relying on a Thracian cithara and its melodious strings, as if he meant, relying on a small unimportant object; that is, if he relies on a cithara, I rely on my piety.

Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo XXX:

10.333): Bring close my weapons; my hand will not hurl any at the Rutulians in vain, weapons which stood in Greek bodies on the Trojan plain.

Nome: 148_spells_magicians_magicians stone_slay

Quantidade de documentos: 20

spells magicians magicians stone slay invulnerable magical demons worn bound alum resistant 5149 5149 woe woe love able way agitate agitate elements way stone started using split alum spirits summoned spells summoning blended heliotrope blatant example blatant blade medications believe introduced way malicious summoning demons summoned controlled stone provides stone praised stone makes stone human certain device certain spells characteristic scorpion away means ball twine barbarians magicians battle believe cast seen spells characteristic bound person sorcery spells spells cast byusing bound stone calls images carrying herb serpents worn seen regard dare flaunt curable herbs curable controlled people constructed certain condemns used claim synochitis claim carrying characters hung disturb minds sorcery slay enemies slay drinking byusing things despoil demons practice demons drive demons dare deceived sacrilege scorpion does say question say anancitis said invulnerable sacrilege marvel revealing ambushes resistant poisons regard haematite question demons flaunt example shamelessness evil arts

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Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo IX:

They agitate the elements, disturb the minds of people, and slay without any drinking of poison, using the violence of spells alone.

Livro: The Church and sects; capítulo IX:

The art of physicians condemns these, whether used with incantations, or magical characters, or whatever is hung on or bound to a person.

Livro: Stones and metals; capítulo VII:

This stone also provides a most blatant example of the shamelessness of magicians, because they claim that someone carrying an herb blended with a heliotrope, once certain spells have been cast, cannot be seen.

Nome: 149_jurisprudence_human law_law_reason provided

Quantidade de documentos: 20

jurisprudence human law law reason provided law jurisprudence nature human orderly conduct orderly agrees accords laws divine law provided customs allowed unjust wellbeing law written statute accords orderly accords religion agrees reason agrees religion wellbeing aid nature similar unjust 2a portent right return return treaties religion accords religion befits regulation reason law ratio law regulation similar common profit common nations civil nations clear does citizens just unjust like unjust held consistent reason consist agrees conduct profits conduct conducive conducive wellbeing conducive concerns occupation communis utilitas ratified common ratified races established provided agrees provided accords captivities enslavements captivities came methods

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Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo X:

Indeed if law amounts to reason (ratio), the law will consist of everything that already agrees with reason, provided that it accords with religion, befits orderly conduct, and profits welfare.

Livro: Rhetoric and dialectic; capítulo X:

A law will be decent, just, enforceable, natural, in keeping with the custom of the country, appropriate to the place and time, needful, useful, and also clear - so that it does not hold anything that can deceive through obscurity - and for no private benefit, but for the common profit (communis utilitas) of the citizens.

Livro: Laws and times; capítulo VI:

The law of nations concerns the occupation of territory, building, fortification, wars, captivities, enslavements, the right of return, treaties of peace, truces, the pledge not to molest embassies, the prohibition of marriages between different races.

Nome: 150_oleum_olive_oil oleum_oil

Quantidade de documentos: 20

oleum olive oil oleum oil olives olea wild olive wheat tree olea green oil olives called aloe oliva tough sour term oceloe tender stalk tawny immature taste wild cf branch called tough called stinks called picking called bowels branch olive sweet green substance mixed stinks olere stalk liquare species wheat sour oilparsley softer leaf colare oil cleansed abluere winter wheat 17 term wine extracted word oleum 68 olive abluere adoreum abluere purged adoreum species agallocha agallocha aloe tree derived said olea sap wild selectus selectus ppl semen winter sieve fisclum siligo type cf garlic cf oleum changes potency character olive choice selectus comes overly corruption emmer converts tree root converts picking legere picked eligere people incorrectly pausia olive paphos imported flows honey flows 17 common aloa pure substance proper character pressing sieve pressed tawny ppl oleomela pusia posia pusia purged fecal extracted olives fecal fecal filth emmer wheat grafted wild good sweet grows palmyra grapes means flows oil paphian olive paphian palmyra city palmyra overly mature garlic alium fruit oliva

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Livro: Rural matters; capítulo VII:

The oleomela tree grows in Palmyra, a city in Syria, so called because from its trunk an oil (oleum) flows as thick as honey, with a sweet taste.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo VII:

A branch of olive grafted on a wild olive changes the potency of its root and converts the tree into its proper character as an olive.

Livro: Rural matters; capítulo VII:

68. 'Olive oil' (oleum) is named from the olive tree (olea), for as I have already said, olea is the tree, from which is derived the word oleum.

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